Tian Ge's meals focus on common night market snacks. The pig's blood soup tastes good, being smooth and having a generous amount of pig intestines. However, the four-herb soup lacks traditional ingredients, which is a bit disappointing.
When I was walking around the Zhongzhou Liaoyishi Night Market, I tried "Tianhe Meals," which mainly sells common snacks like stir-fried rice vermicelli, braised meat rice, Four Gods Soup, and pig's blood soup.
I ordered a bowl of pig's blood and pig intestine soup. The taste was quite good, with a peppery aroma in the broth. The pig's blood was smooth and tender, and there were plenty of pig intestines without any fishy taste, making it a decent offering.
I also ordered the Four Gods Soup, which turned out to be a bit disappointing. Aside from the pig intestines, there were hardly any of the common ingredients associated with Four Gods Soup—no job's tears, lotus seeds, poria, or tartary buckwheat were to be found. Essentially, it was just a bowl of "intestine soup with a hint of Four Gods flavor" that felt lacking and didn't meet my expectations for richness.
Overall, the quality of the soup offerings at Tianhe Meals was average. The pig's blood soup was decent, but the Four Gods Soup wasn't very good. If you're just looking to fill your stomach casually while wandering the night market, it’s worth a try, but don't have too high expectations.