Close

Xiangqing Xiangyuan (Tian Tongyuan Branch)

Hunan cuisine · ⭐ 4.3

Building 406, Tian Tong Yuan

Dishes

• 

  Bandit Pig Liver

  Bandit liver is a dish made by stir-frying pig liver with chili, garlic, and other seasonings. After slicing and marinating, the liver is quickly stir-fried with ingredients to achieve a bright red color and tender texture.
• 

  Stir-fried River Shrimp

  Stir-fried river shrimp is a dish made by quickly stir-frying fresh river shrimp with scallions, ginger, and garlic. After cleaning the shrimp, sauté the seasonings in hot oil, add the shrimp, and stir-fry until they change color. Season and serve.
• 

  Dry Pot Fish Offal

  Dry Pot Fish Offal is a dish made primarily from fish organs such as fish bladder, fish roe, and fish white, cooked with seasonings like chili peppers, scallions, ginger, and garlic. The preparation involves cleaning the fish offal thoroughly, then stir-frying it together with the seasonings until fully flavored, finally served in a dry pot format to preserve its freshness, aroma, and warmth.
• 

  Stir-Fried Pork with Green Chili

  Háng Jiāo Xiao Chǎo Ròu is a Chinese home-style dish primarily made with pork belly and Háng chili peppers. After slicing the pork belly and stir-frying it to render the fat, chopped Háng chilies are added and stir-fried evenly. Seasoning is then applied before serving. Garlic and ginger are typically added during preparation to enhance the flavor.
• 

  Stir-Fried Chicken Gizzard with White Chili

  White pepper chicken gizzards is a dish made by stir-frying chicken gizzards with white peppers. Chicken gizzards are sliced, blanched, then stir-fried with white peppers and seasonings to retain their crisp texture and the pepper's fresh aroma.
• 

  Cauliflower

  Cauliflower, also known as cauliflower or Romanesco, primarily uses white florets as the main ingredient. When cooking, it is usually broken into small florets, cleaned thoroughly, and then prepared through various methods such as stir-frying, boiling, or roasting. With appropriate seasonings, its natural flavor can be preserved, resulting in a crisp texture.
• 

  Preserved Radish with Salted Pork

  Preserved radish stir-fried with cured pork is a traditional Chinese home-style dish made primarily from preserved radish and cured pork. The preserved radish is made by pickling and sun-drying, while the cured pork is salted and air-dried pork. To prepare, slice the cured pork, soak and cut the preserved radish into pieces, heat oil in a wok, sauté the cured pork until it releases its fat, then add the preserved radish and stir-fry together. Season to taste and cook until fully flavored.
• 

  Diving Fish

  Diving fish is a dish made from fresh grass carp. The cleaned fish is quickly blanched in boiling water, then served with a prepared sauce or dipping condiment. The cooking emphasizes keeping the fish tender, often enhanced with scallions, ginger, garlic, and chili.
• 

  Soy Sauce Potato Strips

  Stir-fried shredded potatoes with soy sauce and doubanjiang, a home-style dish where potatoes are sliced thin, blanched or stir-fried, then seasoned with soy sauce and fermented broad bean paste for rich flavor.
• 

  Changsha Stinky Tofu

  Changsha stinky tofu is made primarily from tofu that, after fermentation, develops white mold on its surface. During cooking, it is deep-fried until the exterior becomes crispy, then served with a specially prepared chili sauce and seasonings.
• 

  Pan-fried Smelly Catfish

  Pan-fried stinky mandarin fish is a dish primarily made with mandarin fish. After marinating, the fish develops a unique flavor. During cooking, the fish is pan-fried until both sides are golden brown, with a crispy skin and tender flesh. When served with appropriate seasonings, it offers a distinctive and memorable taste.

Reviews

• Indigo_13
  This place has been tucked away in a residential neighborhood for years and clearly has a loyal crowd. The leaping fish is their signature and wow, it's so good every time — the fish is super tender and the flavor really gets into the meat. The shredded potatoes in soy sauce are also a winner, big portion and tastes just like home cooking. Staff is genuinely friendly and the food comes out fast, which is a big plus. Only downside is parking has gotten rough lately, I'd say just park over at Longde nearby and walk over. The space itself is pretty nothing-special, but honestly it just feels comfortable to sit down and eat. Definitely coming back.