There are many Yuli noodle shops in Yuli, so it's often hard to decide which one to choose, and the little cabin was recommended to us by the guest house owner. The operators seem to be a family, with a mother and her three adult children—two older brothers and a younger sister—helping out in the shop. This shop indeed requires lining up during peak hours, so I suggest coming a little earlier to eat.
For the noodles, I chose the dry Yuli noodles. The noodles are topped with crispy fried shallots and green scallion pieces, accompanied by hearty slices of lean pork and the sauce of the Yuli noodles, making it very tasty. If it weren't for wanting to eat stinky tofu afterward, a guy could probably devour two bowls.
For the soup, I ordered the meatball soup, which also tasted pretty good—the meatballs were quite large, and the soup didn't have too many seasonings, so I didn't feel thirsty after drinking it. Having the soup after the noodles really complemented the meal.
Additionally, I want to mention that while the Yuli noodles are the main highlight and very delicious, the younger sister helping in the shop is also very elegant and beautiful. Of course, I would recommend this shop to my friends in every way! 😂
New user only: Get Fooca Camera & 30 FOOD for FREE!
New user only: Get Fooca Camera & 30 FOOD for FREE!
There’s no comment yet.
Be the first one to support the Foodie!