Hours
| Friday | 11:30 AM–3 PM, 5–9 PM |
| Saturday | 11:30 AM–3 PM, 5–9 PM |
| Sunday | 11:30 AM–3 PM, 5–9 PM |
| Monday | 11:30 AM–3 PM, 5–9 PM |
| Tuesday | Closed |
| Wednesday | 11:30 AM–3 PM, 5–9 PM |
| Thursday | 11:30 AM–3 PM, 5–9 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 8450 Garvey Ave Suit 102b, Rosemead, CA 91770
Phone: (626) 285-2966
Menu Photos
Order and Reservations
Order: Order online
Photo Gallery
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Reviews
The flavors are super authentic and full of that classic Hunan spice. Their bullfrog dish is amazing, the stir-fried duck is so flavorful, and even simple dishes like tomato & egg are done perfectly and taste just like home.
If you’re looking for real, traditional Xiang cuisine in LA, this place is absolutely worth a visit. Highly recommend!
This is not a trendy or flashy place, but if you enjoy real Hunan flavors, this spot delivers. The dishes are genuinely spicy and very rice-friendly. The clay pot free-range chicken & softshell turtle soup is especially hard to find in LA and worth ordering if you’re dining with a group.
Portions are generous, rice is refillable, and the flavors feel steady and familiar. A solid choice for people who actually enjoy spicy food.
The perilla braised bass soup was super warming—tender fish, and once the perilla aroma comes out, it’s incredibly fragrant.
The double-pepper frog was spicy but not overwhelming, really fresh, and we finished the whole plate.
The “Farmer’s One-Bowl Fragrance” is a total rice killer, with a mix of ingredients that go perfectly with rice.
The sweet-and-sour shredded potatoes were crisp and refreshing—so good! They actually have three different styles of shredded potatoes.
There was also a braised shrimp dish recommended by the server (can’t remember the exact name), but the flavor was 10/10. The shrimp were cleaned really well, and the sauce was rich without overpowering—another clean-plate dish.
Overall, it was a very satisfying meal. If you love fragrant, spicy, and super rice-friendly Hunan cuisine, this spot is definitely worth saving. ️
LA’s been getting dumped on the past couple days, but I still couldn’t resist making the drive to try this highly talked-about Hunan restaurant. Rain? Whatever. I had to see what the hype was about.
Walked in and—wow—the place was packed with fellow “weather-proof” foodies! Almost full on a weekday lunch, and I hear weekend waits are the norm. Clearly this spot’s doing something right.
Everything we ordered absolutely hit the mark:
Hunan Style Stir-fried Frog with Mixed Chili Peppers
The frog meat was incredibly bouncy. That numbing-spicy kick from the two types of peppers had fully soaked in—super fragrant, super spicy, and I couldn’t put my chopsticks down.
Spicy Stir-Fried Pork Kidney
Noticed several tables around us ordering this! The kidneys were cleaned perfectly—zero gamey taste—and came out tender and silky. Rich sauce, and absolutely amazing mixed with rice.
Pickled Pepper Pork Stomach
This one genuinely surprised me. The stomach was sliced just right, super crunchy and satisfying to chew. The pickled pepper flavor was unique, and they’d stir-fried it with pickled radish too—tangy, spicy, and incredibly appetizing.
Stir-fried Cauliflower
Great wok hei on this dish, and to my surprise, it came with cured meat, pork belly, AND pork cracklings! The pork cracklings were the game-changer—crispy and fragrant, they elevated the whole dish.
So yeah. Any place that can get this many people to show up on a pouring rainy day? The food’s gotta be legit. If you’re a Hunan cuisine lover, add this to your list and just go.
For non-spicy options, the tomato braised beef brisket was a big favorite with my kids. The rich tomato flavor, tender slow-cooked beef, and the addition of abalone made it especially memorable. I truly believe no child could resist mixing the sauce from this dish with rice. The sea bass soup is also an excellent choice—the fish is very fresh, and the broth is flavorful and nutritious.
Overall, this is a restaurant that satisfies both adults and children. Parking is plentiful, and I highly recommend it.
The restaurant is very spacious and comfortable, which is a nice surprise. Prices are on the higher side though — four dishes for two people came out to over $100 after tips. Still, the quality and flavor are solid, so overall it’s a good experience if you’re ready for some serious heat.
They used to have handwritten menus, which gave such a strong hometown vibe. The portions are generous, the prices are very fair, and there is nothing flashy or gimmicky about it. Just authentic flavors, plain and simple. Truly an OG Hunan restaurant in Los Angeles, and absolutely worth a visit.