A collection of posts featuring Stir-fried/Sautéed dishes.
Winter’s food should not just fill you, but also fortify you. And for that, we bring you the robust, warming flavors of Xinjiang cuisine. Born from a land of vast extremes – harsh winters, dry air, and dramatic temperature swings – Uyghur food is built for resilience. With spices that tingle with warmth, slow-cooked meat, and doughs […]
Kashgar Uyghur Restaurant: A Winter’s Feast Near Munich’s Central Station Read More »
麻辣煮義 (Malazhuyi) is like a gateway to the fiery Sichuan in Munich. Its name is a pun that speaks both the “spicy way of cooking” (zhǔ yì 煮义) and “spicy ideas” (zhǔyì 主意). While many Sichuan spots in Munich offer Málàtàng (Sichuan-style hotpot-soup), finding authentic 麻辣香锅 (Málà Xiāngguō) is not as easy. And that’s true grail
Malatang (麻辣煮義): Munich’s Spicy Salvation Read More »
Anticipation buzzes when a notoriously hard-to-please friend leans in and says, “You have to try this place. It’s one of the best.” That was us, hearts pounding and stomachs ready, heading into Fan Restaurant (范儿) in Munich. This spot isn’t the realm of uniform, heavy sauces and one-note Sichuan fire you so often encounter in Chinese restaurants across Germany.
Today we’ll introduce you to a popular Chinese restaurant with not only one, but three locations across Munich – Slurp Nudelbar (面次郎). We’ll be spotlighting the one near the central train station. What’s special about them is their authentic Chinese hand-pulled noodles and broth recipe, combined with a lighter, Japanese-inspired touch. The result is a bowl that’s rich in
Slurp Nudelbar: The Customizable Noodle Haven in Munich Read More »
Today, we’d like to recommend a Hunan restaurant in Munich, which literally all Hunan natives praise immensely – XiangJu Restaurant (湘聚). Hunan food is famous for its bold, tongue-tingling heat, but here, the spice-averse can also find something mellower with European-friendly flair. In fact, regardless of spice tolerance or culinary preferences, there’re a few dishes
XiangJu Restaurant(湘聚): The Fiery Taste of Hunan in Munich Read More »
A few weeks ago we introduced you to one trendiest noodle spots in Munich: Max’s Beef Noodles at Sendlinger Tor. If you liked it, you’re in for another treat. Today we’d like to introduce you to another destination for authentic Chinese noodle dishes: Chen’s Noodle Bar. Conveniently located in the heart of Munich at Marienplatz,
Chen’s Nudelbar: A Hidden Gem for Authentic Chinese Noodles in Munich Read More »
We continue our culinary journey through Munich. Today we’re visiting the Xiang Restaurant, which is just a stone’s throw away from the Theresienwiese. The restaurant’s motto is: “The beauty of food is that it makes a little flower of happiness bloom in our hearts” (in Chinese: 美食的魅力就在于让人的心中开出一朵幸福的小花). This quote comes from a popular Chinese documentary
Fiery, spicy, authentic: Xiang Restaurant Brings Hunan Cuisine to Munich Read More »
During a trip to Munich, we found an impressive restaurant that has incorporated an array of popular dishes from various regions, including some rarely found outside of China. Highlights include the visually striking and delicious Squirrel Fish from Suzhou and the comforting “Crossing the Bridge” noodles from Yunnan. China Restaurant Joy brings a taste of
China Restaurant Joy: From Suzhou’s Imperial Feasts to Yunnan’s Rich Broths and More Read More »
During a trip to Munich, a colleague and I decided to have dinner after work at Song’s Kitchen in Munich’s Marxvorstadt district. The restaurant specialises in Taiwanese cuisine and dumplings. As I had rarely been exposed to Taiwanese cuisine before, this was a good opportunity for me to broaden my culinary horizons. Taiwanese cuisine is
Dumpling Delights & Taiwanese Culinary Treasures in Munich Read More »
Today we take a look at one of the most authentic destinations for the renowned Sichuan-style Chinese cuisine in Munich. This gem is located right next to the Königsplatz underground station and just a ten minute walk from Munich Central Station. Restaurant Profile At Seen or 森 (the restaurant’s name comes from the Chinese word
