Restaurants in Liáoníng
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Suiyuan Home-Like Restaurant
Traditional Chinese furnishings and widely spaced tables give this dōngběi restaurant a classy feel, but the hearty fare and moderate prices do make it 'home-like' - at least if your mother used to prepare cold meat platters, greens with Sichuan peppercorns and crispy fried breads. The entrance is in the lane behind the Liaoning Hotel.
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A
Zhongxing Shenyang Commercial Building
Inside the Zhongxing Shenyang Commercial Building, near the south train station, there's a decent supermarket on the 2nd floor. At the Carrefour Supermarket (Jiālèfú; Beizhan Lu), near the long-distance bus station, you can pack a picnic for your travels or grab a quick bite from the food court.
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B
Carrefour Supermarket
Near the long-distance bus station. You can pack a picnic for your travels here or grab a quick bite from the noodle joints on the ground floor.
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I-55 Coffee Stop & Bakery
With a library of English-language books, a stack of games, and treats that range from quiche to fresh-squeezed orange juice to oatmeal cookies, this contemporary café is a popular expat hang-out. English menu, English-speaking staff and free wireless internet access too.
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Suíyìshāo Kǎoròu Zhuānméndiàn
Cook your own pork belly, beef and other meats 'as you please' at this family-run BBQ joint. Sit under the space-age metallic fixtures and ask for suāncài (酸菜; pickled cabbage) or sliced potatoes to add to your tabletop grill.
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Xiǎo Tǔdòu
This dōngběi (northeastern) eatery is packed with families, couples and groups of all ages who come for the eponymous potato dish that's anything but small; it's a hearty and delicious stew of spuds and greens in a meaty broth.
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C
View & World Vegetarian Restaurant
Peking duck (Y28) and meatballs (Y24) are on the menu here, but there won't be any actual meat on your plate. Everything is meat-free at this nearly vegan paradise, which claims to be the only non-MSG restaurant in all northeast China (an astonishing claim if true). The fruit and vegie drinks pair up nicely with the main courses.
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Dàbáicài Gǔtouguǎn
This home-style restaurant with a friendly and loud atmosphere serves fresh seafood and fiery northern-style fare. Look for the sign high up with a green cabbage on it. Note that the restaurant is located on a corner and you must walk up the stairs to get to it. Otherwise it's easy to pass by.
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Lǎobiān Jiǎoziguǎn
Of course, the dumplings are good - this old-favourite has been in business since 1829 - but don't neglect the fresh vegetable dishes and tasty cold plates.
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Yīxīn Kǎo Róu
Make like a chef on the tabletop grills at this busy BBQ joint. In spite of the name, you can cook your own shellfish or vegetables (as well as meat).
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E
Tiāntiān Yúgǎng
Choose your meal from the many sea creatures swimming in the tanks at this upscale seafood restaurant. Most dishes are set out in refrigerated levels for you to choose, making this a rare easy seafood-eating experience in China.
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Yúfū Mǎtóu Shāokǎo
A friendly, fun, three-floor restaurant with a nautical theme. The seafood platter (Y118) arrives in a boat-shaped dish and satisfies two or three people easily. Plenty of meat is available, plus hotpot, and some very filling and cheap noodle and vegie dishes with an emphasis on spice. There's also a proper bar where you can sip a Harbin beer. Picture menu available.
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Xiǎo Yāogǔ Shǎnxī Miàn Zhuāng
At the end of Zhongyuan Jie, one block past Dàbáicài Gǔtouguǎn, is this Shaanxi restaurant that serves great dishes such as lamb jiāmó (羊肉夹馍; lamb in pita bread) or pàomó (泡馍; bread stew) at a ridiculously low price. A light meal will set you back under Y10. Look for the red lanterns outside and place your order at the front desk beside the picture menu.
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Pyongyang North Korean Restaurant
A big part of the experience for many travellers to this region is eating at a North Korean restaurant with real North Korean waitresses. At Pyongyang, waitresses clad in air hostess–style uniforms are a chirpy lot and will happily suggest a meal, normally grilled beef or fish. To find this place, look for the sign with the DPRK flag on it. The restaurant's characters are actually displayed on the 2nd floor. Picture menu available.
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G
Night Market
Near the Home Inn. You can sit outside and eat barbecue seafood with a beer.
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Lǎobiān Dumplings
Shěnyáng's most famous restaurant has been packing in the locals since 1829, and they continue to flock here for the fine dumplings. But the soups are equally impressive. The restaurant is on the 2nd floor of the Lǎobiān Hotel.
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H
Ālǐláng Xiǎnzú Fēngwèi
Your basic hotpot costs Y18; after that the sky's the limit as you choose from a huge array of marine life as well as vegie and meat dishes.
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