Hui Wei
$ • Chinese Book a table: 7:00 PM 7:15 PM 7:30 PM MoreAbout Hui Wei
Hui Wei Reviews
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The majority of the food is freshly prepared, resulting in exceptional taste.
Food is bland, no flavor even though they used fresh seafood to make soup base, I was shocked. I’m giving 3 stars all for the seafood.
The place is like a hole in the wall, not comfy, not clean feeling, and no air, no music, don’t can get dry when not doing rush hour.
The plain guo bian is $4.5/bowl, lady recommended seafood for me, thought it was $4 extra, came to find out it was $16/bowl, most expensive guo bian in my life thus far, hahahaha. They had squid,...read full review
good selection of guobian with ur choices of ingredients and seasonal selection of either dried fish, or dried shrimp, in the guobian soup. The soup is traditionally Fuzhou cuisine, for someone who grew up eating them, it is nostalgic and they make it fresh and not too oily. The menu also has meats on stick and other small stir frys. and ofc peanut noodles and flat meat wonton soup.
Seating is tight, one closet bathroom and friendly service. Cash only and not a lot of light...read full review
Hours
| Monday | 8:30AM - 7:30PM |
| Tuesday | 8:30AM - 7:30PM |
| Wednesday | 8:30AM - 7:30PM |
| Thursday | 8:30AM - 7:30PM |
| Friday | 8:30AM - 7:30PM |
| Saturday | 8:30AM - 7:30PM |
| Sunday | 8:30AM - 7:30PM |
Hui Wei is a small, casual restaurant known for its guo bian, which offers a good selection of ingredients, including seasonal options like dried fish and shrimp. The guo bian soup is a traditional Fuzhou dish, fresh and not too oily, but some find the texture of the guo bian too soft. The seafood option is notably more expensive, so customers should be mindful when ordering. While the food has received mixed reviews for flavor and quality, the seafood is highlighted positively. The atmosphere is described as tight and lacking comfort, with limited lighting and no music. The service is friendly, although the establishment is cash-only. Popular items include chicken on a stick and fried dough sticks, appealing to those seeking local snacks. Despite its flaws, Hui Wei remains a place for frugal diners looking for a taste of home.