Hours
| Saturday | 11 AM–8:30 PM |
| Sunday | 11 AM–8:30 PM |
| Monday | 11 AM–8:30 PM |
| Tuesday | 11 AM–8:30 PM |
| Wednesday | 11 AM–8:30 PM |
| Thursday | 11 AM–8:30 PM |
| Friday | 11 AM–8:30 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 1648 S Jellick Ave, Rowland Heights, CA 91748
Phone: (909) 616-8729
Menu Photos
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Reviews
The batter is made of mung beans and then there’s three eggs cracked on top before being mixed in to make the crepe itself. The toppings/filling consists of crunchy/crispy flour crackers, hot dog (I asked for no hot dog), cilantro, green onions, sesame seeds, a soy sauce, and chili.
The chili isn’t spicy at all to me but adds some smokiness to it. The crunch of the crackers is really nice because it helps break up the softness of the rest of the crepe. Everything worked well with one another and it was enough to fill me up for lunch! I was expecting something smaller but was pleasantly surprised. It is a little on the dry side because that’s just the nature of anything made with mung beans. I’d say to ask for more of the soy sauce or be prepared and bring your own sauces! I’d suggest some sriracha and hoisin or whatever you like.
I’ll definitely be back again in the future!
Transaction: We paid cash $10. There’s other ways to pay too but we don’t use wechat and the options given.
Size: Crepe is pretty large. It can be shared with another person as a snack, or a meal for someone like me. If you’re a big eater, it’s a very hefty good snack.
Quality: Half was a bit dry, the other half was more moist. Flavors was a bit fuller than expected…maybe we were drooling too hard while watching it being made. I love egg crepes anything (if not made with dairy), especially the Taiwanese breakfast egg crepes. So I’m less picky. I wouldn’t expect this to be the best thing you’ve or have eaten. But it’s pretty darn unique street vendor food. I have haven’t seen a food vendor provide this crepe anywhere else in 626/SGV West.
They can probably up their quality of the eggs we’re fluffed more so that it’s more moist? I’ll probably bring and add my own mayo, ketchup or such next time. Again, I’ve never eaten this type of crepe style. Mung bean is normally a dry type of food when eaten dry.
The fillings include hot dogs, mung bean, wonton chips and sesame seeds. Seems like a very traditional street dish in China.
The flavors might be bland for some but I know some Asian people prefer that. I personally thought it was not bad but I wouldn’t mind adding hot sauce or hoisin.
For $10, it’s a nice little hidden gem that feels like home for some Chinese natives.
She takes WeChat, Zelle or Cash.