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Dui Ren Jiao Ma La Xiang Guo (Chao Yang Hui Duo Gang Store)

Sichuan cuisine · ⭐ 4.6

Huangchang Road, Huiduo Harbor, 5th Floor

Dishes

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  Shuanghui Luncheon Meat

  Double Happiness Luncheon Meat is a processed meat product made primarily from pork, finely processed and combined with appropriate amounts of starch and seasonings. It has a pink appearance, a delicate texture, and a tender, juicy taste, commonly used as a side dish for breakfast, lunch, or dinner.
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  Mild Spicy Pot

  Spicy Hot Pot is a Chinese hot pot dish featuring fresh and tender beef slices, smooth tofu, and nutritious vegetables. The preparation is simple—just cook the ingredients in a pre-made mild spicy broth until done. The broth has a moderate level of spiciness, preserving the rich aroma of chili without being overly stimulating.
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  Wood Ear Mushroom

  Wood ear mushrooms, also known as black fungus, are a common edible mushroom. To prepare them, dried wood ear mushrooms are typically soaked in water until they soften, then they can be served cold or stir-fried. When served cold, they are often mixed with vinegar, garlic, and other seasonings for a refreshing and appetizing dish. When stir-fried, they pair well with various vegetables or meats, offering a smooth, tender texture and rich nutritional value.
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  Pan-fried Egg

  Fried eggs are a simple dish made primarily from eggs. Crack an egg into a pan, heat it with a small amount of oil until the egg mixture solidifies into a round omelet, with slightly crispy edges and a runny yolk, or cook to your preference—half-fried or fully cooked.
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  Vegetarian Dumplings

  Vegetarian dumplings are a dish made from vegetables. Main ingredients include tofu, carrots, and mushrooms. After being chopped, they are mixed together with an appropriate amount of starch and seasonings, stirred evenly, then shaped into balls and deep-fried until golden and crispy.
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  Crispy Sausage

  Crunchy pork sausage is a cooked food made by stuffing seasoned pork into sausage casings and then steaming or roasting it. Through a specific process, a thin, crispy crust forms on the outside while the inside remains tender and juicy.
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  Mustard greens

  Gongcai, also known as Tai Gan, is a dried vegetable made from the fleshy stems of lettuce-family plants through processes such as sun-drying and pickling. It has a bright green color and a crisp texture. To prepare, soak it in water first, then mix with seasonings.
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  Sauce-Flavored Pot

  Stir-fried ingredients with special sauce, slow-cooked in a pot. Main ingredients: beef, pork, chicken or seafood, paired with potatoes, tofu, cabbage, mushrooms. Seasoned with doubanjiang, sweet bean sauce, soy sauce.
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  Fish tofu

  Fish tofu is made primarily from fresh, tender fish meat and soft tofu, finely mixed and then steamed or boiled to achieve a delicate, white, and smooth texture.
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  Chicken Wings

  Chicken wings from the middle section, marinated and then pan-fried or baked until golden and crispy, with a fragrant crunchy skin and tender, juicy meat.
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  Duck Blood

  Duck blood dishes use fresh duck blood as the main ingredient, carefully prepared through skilled cooking. Typically, the duck blood is cut into pieces and cooked together with seasonings and ingredients such as scallions, ginger, and garlic to maintain its tender texture. Cooking methods may include boiling, stewing, or stir-frying, allowing the duck blood to fully absorb the flavors of the seasonings.
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  Quail Egg

  Quail eggs are a dish primarily made with quail eggs, typically prepared by boiling, frying, roasting, or steaming. Quail eggs are small and delicate, rich in nutrition, with a unique texture and aroma, often used in various Chinese culinary preparations.
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  Yellow throat

  Yellow throat is made from the large blood vessels of livestock such as pigs and cattle, processed by cleaning and slicing to reveal a golden-yellow appearance. It is commonly used in hot pot or stir-frying, offering a tender texture and rich nutritional value.

Reviews

• creepy_quinoa
  Okay so this spicy stir-fry place totally blew me away!! The ingredients were super fresh — the fish tofu was silky smooth and kinda melted in my mouth, and the chicken wings were crispy on the outside and juicy on the inside. I went with the mild-spicy base and it was honestly the perfect level of heat, just enough to get that tingle without blowing your face off. The place itself was clean and well-kept, and the staff were really attentive, super friendly without being over the top. The portions were huge and the price was super reasonable, which is kinda rare for this kind of spot. I was already planning my next visit before I even finished eating lol. If you're into spicy food, you HAVE to come here. Would 100% recommend to all my spice-loving friends. The food was absolutely insane — flavor on point, every single bite. Going back for sure!!