
THE RESTAURANT The very first Legendary Spice (Kuan Zhai) opened in 2017 in Chengdu China and in the same year the second Legendary Spice opened in University of Minnesota twin cities campus. Legendary Spice is a family owned and run business, with it’s roots in Chengdu, China. In just one year Legendary Spice became one of the most beloved Chinese restaurants in the Minneapolis area, and continues to be a favorite for many residents. Legendary Spice prides itself on providing traditional Sichuan cuisine with high-quality ingredients.Our mission is to offer, elevate, and promote gourmet authentic Chinese cuisine and provide exceptional customer service, a mission we have always and will continue to pursue, never wavering. Our Grad…
Restaurant serving locally sourced Sichuan Chinese food in chic, contemporary surroundings.
Hours
| Tuesday | 10:30 AM–9:15 PM |
| Wednesday | 10:30 AM–9:15 PM |
| Thursday | 10:30 AM–9:15 PM |
| Friday | 10:30 AM–10:15 PM |
| Saturday | 10:30 AM–10:15 PM |
| Sunday | 10:30 AM–9 PM |
| Monday | 10:30 AM–9:15 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 317 SE Huron Blvd Unit A, Minneapolis, MN 55414
Phone: (612) 379-1983
Website: http://legendaryspice-mn.com/
Menu Photos
Order and Reservations
Reservations: spotapps.co
Order: Order online
Photo Gallery
Related Web Results
Legendary Spice – Minneapolis (Wahu Apartments) – Minneapolis, MN
Minneapolis (Wahu Apartments) – Food Menu – Legendary Spice
Legendary Spice: Home
Last Updates
Reviews
I tried the lunch special (yunnan rice noodle) and it was HUGE and so tasty! And the wings were spicy, but not too spicy.
It was so good I got the togo deal because I wanted to try more food from them!
The staff is mostly friendly, some staff members didnt smile back or say excuse me or even acknowledged anything. The waitress was nice, though she did not respond that fast when pushing “call waiter/waitress” button. She also didnt explain the concept, or how to use the tablet very well.
Speaking of which, the tablets UI (User Interface) is VERY confusing at first, it took about 20 minutes to fully understand how it works, and what to do with NUMEROUS questions in between. There are so many different tabs, and options that are just thrown in your face.
The tables are criminally small for how fast you can rack up dishes when it comes to using the hotpot, the waitress hardly came by to help. In fact, the whole principle is quite autonymous, you order on a tablet, you get your own drinks, you get yournown meats for the hotpot, its quite crazy.
Me and another person both had the All You Can Eat Hotpot, BBQ and Dim Sum. The options are quite overwhelming at first, especially with the confusing UI, but the food was surprisingly fresh for an AYCE (All You Can Eat) style restaurant. The (very limited) spices were fresh and fragrant. The actual ingredients (IE shellfish, vegetables and fruits) were also pleasantly fresh. The beef and lamb kababs were delightful and had a very nice dry rub. The dumplings were fluffy and delicious. On the contrary, the Shu Mai were dreadful though, the center had the texture of baby food and was unpleasant to finish. The pork kababs were dreadful, they were 90% fat, so they were decent for the broth, but not to eat. If you DIDNT have the hotpot, they would have been completely inedible. Lastly, the beef noodles were not good either, that dish was lacking in flavor, and tasted more like hot water. Lastly, there are very limited selection of desserts that come with the AYCE options. There are also not a lot of classic desserts in general, mostly jelly and/or puddings.
With all of that being said, if you season your broth correctly and know how to add and enhance flavors, most of the food will turn out lovely. The total came to over $110 for 2 people having the AYCE everything.
The west lake beef soup is quite soothing and warm (4/5). I like my soup with less salt, but they give me water on the side so I just added more water in.
The Sour Pickle & Fish Soup (5/5) lunch special was one of the best sour pickle fish soup that I’ve had. They do not go easy on the spice level and the sourness, so I really love it
Hongsue beef noodle ($13) was very delicious (5/5) Generous portion. They can make it spicy upon request.
Legendary Braised Pork Rice Noodle ($16): spicy, savory, and a bit tangy (3/5). I like the noodle texture. The noodle soup was very oily, so I wished I could indicate the amount of oil I’d like. Pork chunks were small and fatty. I wish the pork was less fatty. Also, this was almost $19 after tax, so I wished there were more pork.
Everything else was delicious too
Service sometime slow and sometime quick. They all are very nice.
I didn’t care for the presentation of the dumplings as half of them came broken and outside of the wrapper, which caused the meat to be dry. Also, we received the dumplings after one of our main courses came, so sequencing was off. For these two reasons, I dropped my review by one star. Overall, the flavors were excellent, and I will be coming back to try some different dishes.