Tang Jian Guang Shi He Wei Bao Zi Fan (Hong Sheng Hua Yuan Store)
小吃快餐 · ⭐ 3.9
Hongsheng Garden, Building 1, Qiancai Street

Dishes
Clear SoupClear soup is a type of soup made primarily from various vegetables, meats, or seafood, carefully simmered to perfection. The preparation typically involves boiling the ingredients with water, then reducing the heat and slowly stewing until the broth becomes rich and the nutrients and flavors of the ingredients are fully infused into the soup.
Curry Beef Baozi RiceA savory dish of tender beef simmered in rich curry sauce over fragrant rice, with a crispy bottom layer and aromatic blend.
Salted FishSalted fish is made by curing fresh fish with salt and drying it, resulting in a savory flavor. It's commonly used in Chinese cooking for steaming or stir-frying.
Braised Pork Ribs Claypot RiceStewed spare ribs with rice is cooked slowly in a clay pot, allowing the rice to absorb the rich flavor of the pork ribs. Seasoned with soy sauce and ginger, it forms a crispy crust at the bottom—delicious and authentic.
Pork Rib and Pig Ear DishA Chinese dish combining pork ribs and pig ears, typically braised or stewed for a rich, tender texture.
Pork Rib and Preserved Meat RicePork rib and preserved meat rice is a classic Cantonese dish featuring tender pork ribs and cured meats like lap cheong, steamed together with fragrant rice.
Beef and Preserved Meat RiceA savory dish of beef and preserved meats served over steamed rice, combining rich flavors and tender textures.
Chinese mustard greensBok choy is a vegetable primarily made of tender stems and leaves, usually using young leaves from Chinese broccoli or baby bok choy, cleaned and briefly blanched or stir-fried to retain its fresh texture and vibrant green color.
Stuffed PepperA traditional Chinese dish where peppers are filled with seasoned meat or vegetable stuffing and steamed until tender.
Fried Rice CrispsFried rice crackers are a traditional Chinese snack made from rice, deep-fried to achieve a golden color and crispy texture. They are commonly served as a side dish or snack. The preparation is simple: press cooked rice into blocks, slice them thinly, then fry in hot oil until golden and crunchy.