Hualian Hotel Restaurant
江浙菜 · ⭐ 3.6
Building 8, Room 201, Xinghui Life Plaza

Dishes
Homestyle Stir-Fried PorkFarmhouse stir-fried pork is a traditional Chinese dish primarily made with pork belly and green peppers. To prepare, slice the pork belly thinly and cut the green peppers into strips after removing the seeds. Next, heat a wok with oil, sauté minced garlic until fragrant, then add the pork belly slices and stir-fry until lightly golden. Add the green pepper strips and quickly stir-fry. Finally, season with适量 salt, light soy sauce, and a small amount of sugar, stir well, and serve.
Cabbage, Black Fungus, and Tofu Stir-fryA savory stir-fry featuring cabbage, black fungus, and tofu, combining textures and flavors in a simple, healthy dish.
Chinese Yam and Wood Ear MushroomStir-fried yam and black fungus is a dish made primarily from yam and black木耳. Peel and slice the yam, soak and clean the black fungus, then stir-fry or blanch together with light seasonings like salt and soy sauce to preserve natural flavors.
Shanghai Family FeastA traditional Shanghai dish featuring a mix of meats, seafood, and vegetables in a rich braised sauce.
Almond Mushroom Pork CutletA dish combining tender pork cutlet with savory almond mushrooms, stir-fried or braised to perfection.
Roasted Lamb LegRoast lamb leg is a dish primarily made with lamb leg as the main ingredient. The preparation process mainly includes marinating and roasting steps until the lamb leg turns golden on the outside and the meat becomes tender.
Countryside Free-Range Chicken PotCountryside Free-Range Chicken Pot is a stew dish featuring free-range chicken as the main ingredient. Key components include whole free-range chicken, ginger, scallions, shiitake mushrooms, red dates, and goji berries. The chicken is cut into pieces, blanched, then simmered with other ingredients in a clay pot with water or broth over low heat for several hours until the meat becomes tender and the soup turns golden. The dish emphasizes natural flavors with minimal seasoning, highlighting the freshness of the chicken and ingredients.
Premium MaoxuewangPremium Maoxuewang is a specialty dish from Chongqing, primarily made with duck blood, beef tripe, and mung bean sprouts. Through careful cooking, the ingredients blend perfectly in a spicy and numbing broth, creating a rich and layered flavor experience.
Sweet and Sour Pork TenderloinSweet and sour pork is a classic Chinese dish primarily made with pork tenderloin. The preparation involves cutting the tenderloin into strips, marinating it, then deep-frying until golden and crispy. It is finally coated with a sweet and sour sauce made from sugar, vinegar, ketchup, and other seasonings, creating a deliciously tangy and sweet flavor.
Egg Yolk PumpkinEgg yolk pumpkin is a dish made primarily with pumpkin and salted egg yolks. Pumpkin is peeled, cut into pieces, and steamed or boiled until tender, then mixed with fried egg yolks to absorb their aroma and oil, resulting in a soft, rich texture.
BroccoliBroccoli is a green vegetable known for its distinctive flower buds and bright color. It is commonly steamed, boiled, or stir-fried to preserve its natural flavor. When cooked with simple seasonings such as garlic or olive oil, it delivers a fresh and delicious taste.
Bean sprout vermicelliBean sprout vermicelli is a dish made primarily with mung bean sprouts and vermicelli. Soak the vermicelli, wash the sprouts. Boil water, blanch vermicelli, drain. Heat oil, stir-fry garlic, add sprouts until tender, then add vermicelli. Season with salt and soy sauce, stir well and serve.
Stir-Fried Cabbage with SauceStir-fried cabbage with sauce is a dish made by quickly stir-frying shredded cabbage with葱姜蒜 and seasonings like soy sauce, sweet bean sauce, or doubanjiang, resulting in a crisp texture and rich sauce flavor.
阿婆红烧肉阿婆红烧肉以五花肉为主要食材,经过焯水处理后与冰糖、生抽、老抽、料酒、八角、桂皮等调料一同炖煮,直至肉质软糯、色泽红亮。
Taro煲Xiangyu Bo is a stewed dish primarily made with taro, often combined with pork, ribs, or chicken. It's seasoned with soy sauce, dark soy sauce, ginger, and scallions, then slowly cooked in a clay pot until the taro becomes soft and flavorful.