He(和) is an Authentic Chinese restaurant brand. He, in Chinese means harmony, is the first restaurant in America that programmed and using the Phone Camera Ordering System and the 1st restaurant in America that uses robot to serve food to our customers.
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He 和 | Middletown PA – Facebook
He 和, Middletown. 28 likes · 1 was here. Authentic Chinese Cuisine. … Union St., Middletown, PA, United States, 17057. Links. . mdt.hegroup.co. Contact …
He (和) Chinese Restaurant in Middletown, PA | Authentic Cuisine
Discover He (和) in Middletown, PA, offering authentic Chinese dishes like spicy noodles, dumplings, and fresh milk tea. Experience flavors made fresh …
He (和) – Reviews, Photos & Phone Number – Updated January …
He (和) is a renowned Chinese restaurant located in Middletown, PA, celebrated for its authentic flavors and quality ingredients. Many patrons praise the .
Reviews
Dylan Prévost
Authentic in every detail! I am impressed with the ingredients they have been able to gather, especially the tea tree mushrooms and Chinese peppers. The Dan Dan noodles were the best and most authentic I have had in several years in the US. Their menu is extensive and filled with classic Chinese dishes that are rare to find outside of China. This restaurant is a hidden gem!
… moreRaghav Malpani
I would have loved if the restaurant opened up properly, it seems it is still under the impact of covid-19, I enjoyed it a lot last time when dine in was available, now i just get to eat the awesome food out of plastic container. The staff is super good and very helpful.
The food doesn’t require any convincing, it is authentic and worth every dollar.
The menu is priced pretty good.
Good updates but still is not open for dine in which is a big bust.
… moreThe food doesn’t require any convincing, it is authentic and worth every dollar.
The menu is priced pretty good.
Good updates but still is not open for dine in which is a big bust.
A
The boba milk tea was a disappointment. The food was pretty good but pricey. Dishes do not come with steamed rice either. You have to request it for $1 extra per serving.
They allowed dine-in, but the place looked very cold and uninviting, so I took it to-go.
I think they added an extra charge for getting it to-go because the numbers didn’t add up, but I didn’t get an itemized receipt.
… moreThey allowed dine-in, but the place looked very cold and uninviting, so I took it to-go.
I think they added an extra charge for getting it to-go because the numbers didn’t add up, but I didn’t get an itemized receipt.
Li Song
I was very excited about another Chinese restaurant in the area, and 和 didn’t let me down. They have authentic Xi’an food which is one of my favorite kind of Chinese food, and also try to provide food for people from different regions of China. They are very serious about their food and have a pretty high standard. If you are looking for American Chinese food like General Tso’s Chicken, sorry, you won’t have it there. But if you are looking for authentic Chinese food experience, this restaurant has the best Chinese food in the area. Period.
Apart from the food, you will notice that the owner put a lot of heart into the store. You’ll find a lot of interesting things here and you can see some from my photos.
Give it a try. You’ll love it.
… moreApart from the food, you will notice that the owner put a lot of heart into the store. You’ll find a lot of interesting things here and you can see some from my photos.
Give it a try. You’ll love it.
FunnyLawyer52
The best Chinese restaurant nearby Penn State Harrisburg. Coming from Singapore which is rich in Chinese culture, most of the Chinese restaurants here in the US are really not good. This restaurant’s food blew me away with how good they were. It might be a bit costly, but you do almost always end up having extras and taking away the rest back home which is good. My only suggestion is that they could include some portion of rice with the curries.
… moreChristopher PinkRolo
Absolutely amazing restaurant! Real authentic Chinese food and it’s right here in Middletown! The ordering and such is a little weird at first, but you get the hang of it.
… moreDavid H
We drove 40 miles round trip just for trying this place out. May be the high anticipation brought about some inflated expectations; nevertheless, mine is mixed review teetering to the negative.
The exterior. It’s a brick building, not so different from its surrounding neighborhood except for the elegant entry way and tastefully designed signage, He 和. The name is pronounced “her” (with intonation goes as in “huh?”), and is a Chinese word that means “harmony”. The naming for a restaurant is unlike any other, in English and Chinese alike, and I applaud the owners for daring to be different. I like the concept and design.
The interior. On the other hand, the interior is somewhat incoherent: the classic crown moldings and door trims, the Avant-garde tables and chairs, and the interior walls sporting the old fashioned green devoid of any wall decors. This simply doesn’t work for me and is in stark contrast with the concept of “harmony”.
The service. You find any table you want and press the button on the table and the wait staff would come to take your order. What a concept! Our waitress was very friendly and almost over-the-top courteous. She took pride of the restaurant and their offerings. She described the background of various dishes in the menu, as if we’re in a tour. Orders were served rather quickly and our table was attended for our needs.
Cleanliness. On the other hand, the busboys were nowhere to be found. For the one hour and 15 minutes we spent in the restaurant, none of the tables were bused. In addition, grease spots were everywhere.
The food. There is no doubt that the restaurant features authentic Shaan’xi menu. While we were there, 95% of the customers were Chinese students from the nearby college! We ordered everything on the first page plus two others most of which I have not tried in all of the Chinese restaurants I’ve visited. There was a common theme among most dishes — overly savory and extremely oily. You will find any dish in the form of soup or sauce showing a layer of oil on the surface.
– Braised Pork Moburger $4. The pulled pork was too soupy, ruining the toasted buns and making it messy to eat.
– Cumin Beef Moburer $5. This is one of two dishes I would recommend. Beef was flavorful and the buns were toasty.
– Liang Pi $5.50. Allegedly taking 13 hours to make. It’s made of flour processed into gluten which is cut to cubes, and thick films which are cut to stripes. Together they are seasoned and flavored and served cold. It’s interesting at first, but then it became to salty to eat by itself.
– Sao Zi Noodle $8. The hand crafted noodle was too doughy for me. The serving was small. The soup was impossible to oily to drink.
– Chess Pancake $4. This is plain roasted dough, basically to be consumed with other dishes that are too savory. Came in 3 pieces. This was a rip-off.
– He Special Noodle $7. It uses the same hand crafted noodles as Sao Zi Noodle. Too doughy and bland – an exception to the common theme.
– Spicy Noodle Soup $6. This is the second of the two dishes I would recommend. It was a Sichuan dish based on glass noodles. The broth was sour and spicy. It was addicting.
I was thinking a 3 rating, but I am bumping it to 4 for being the only one of its kind in the area
… moreThe exterior. It’s a brick building, not so different from its surrounding neighborhood except for the elegant entry way and tastefully designed signage, He 和. The name is pronounced “her” (with intonation goes as in “huh?”), and is a Chinese word that means “harmony”. The naming for a restaurant is unlike any other, in English and Chinese alike, and I applaud the owners for daring to be different. I like the concept and design.
The interior. On the other hand, the interior is somewhat incoherent: the classic crown moldings and door trims, the Avant-garde tables and chairs, and the interior walls sporting the old fashioned green devoid of any wall decors. This simply doesn’t work for me and is in stark contrast with the concept of “harmony”.
The service. You find any table you want and press the button on the table and the wait staff would come to take your order. What a concept! Our waitress was very friendly and almost over-the-top courteous. She took pride of the restaurant and their offerings. She described the background of various dishes in the menu, as if we’re in a tour. Orders were served rather quickly and our table was attended for our needs.
Cleanliness. On the other hand, the busboys were nowhere to be found. For the one hour and 15 minutes we spent in the restaurant, none of the tables were bused. In addition, grease spots were everywhere.
The food. There is no doubt that the restaurant features authentic Shaan’xi menu. While we were there, 95% of the customers were Chinese students from the nearby college! We ordered everything on the first page plus two others most of which I have not tried in all of the Chinese restaurants I’ve visited. There was a common theme among most dishes — overly savory and extremely oily. You will find any dish in the form of soup or sauce showing a layer of oil on the surface.
– Braised Pork Moburger $4. The pulled pork was too soupy, ruining the toasted buns and making it messy to eat.
– Cumin Beef Moburer $5. This is one of two dishes I would recommend. Beef was flavorful and the buns were toasty.
– Liang Pi $5.50. Allegedly taking 13 hours to make. It’s made of flour processed into gluten which is cut to cubes, and thick films which are cut to stripes. Together they are seasoned and flavored and served cold. It’s interesting at first, but then it became to salty to eat by itself.
– Sao Zi Noodle $8. The hand crafted noodle was too doughy for me. The serving was small. The soup was impossible to oily to drink.
– Chess Pancake $4. This is plain roasted dough, basically to be consumed with other dishes that are too savory. Came in 3 pieces. This was a rip-off.
– He Special Noodle $7. It uses the same hand crafted noodles as Sao Zi Noodle. Too doughy and bland – an exception to the common theme.
– Spicy Noodle Soup $6. This is the second of the two dishes I would recommend. It was a Sichuan dish based on glass noodles. The broth was sour and spicy. It was addicting.
I was thinking a 3 rating, but I am bumping it to 4 for being the only one of its kind in the area
Jimmy Yeung
和 PEACE in Chinese character. This place is very cozy and homey! Great customer service and welcoming. It’s also the modern style of ordering with app to table ordering with your smartphone. It’s an Authentic Chinese cuisine in Harrisburg, PA. Must try if you want are looking for the real Chinese cooking. It’s a blast of flavors, Sichuan peppercorns, and spices! Thanks for bringing this to Harrisburg! I had the spicy noodle soup and sautéed chicken with hot peppers. Fantastic!
… moreSteph Hegedus
This is the triple cooked pork, house special buns, and Dan Dan noodles. The house dumplings are not pictured, but everything was delicious! So authentic and much better than any central pa Chinese food you have ever had! Give this place a try if you want a one of a kind flavor experience. I am so happy to go back! The ordering process was all online which was a little weird, but the flavors make up for it!!!
… moreRobert R
The best authentic Chinese cuisine in central PA. You won’t find honey or sweet and sour chicken here. I highly recommend the 5-Spice Beef and house made dumplings. Easy parking, friendly staff, and delicious food.
… more