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Boston hidden pan-fried god shop! Cooked and served, soup full!

🄟 Spring Shanghai Pan-Fried Buns: Boston’s Cozy Spot for Soup-Filled Dumplings & Nostalgia Can’t believe I’ve been eating here for a year without raving about it. This tiny shop keeps things simple: a short menu (started with just pan-fried buns and scallion noodles, now with wontons and pork chop noodles) that nails the ā€œless is moreā€ vibe. No need for a big group—grab a stool, order a bowl of noodles and a plate of buns, and it’s like being back in college: broke, full, and happy. 🌟 The Stars of the Show Pan-Fried Buns (Sheng Jian Bao): 🄟 The reason to visit. Made fresh to order—you can watch the chefs speed-wrap the filling through the window. Perfect sheng jian need a crispy, thick bottom, thin skin, and a burst of soup inside. These deliver: each bun holds a generous pool of savory broth. Pro move: Poke a small hole, blow gently, sip the soup (slowly—burning your mouth is a real risk, trust me), then dip in black vinegar to cut the richness. The crispy base + juicy pork filling? Pure perfection—rivals the best I’ve had in Shanghai. Scallion Oil Noodles: šŸœ Simple, but stunning. A bowl of plain noodles tossed with fragrant scallion oil and soy sauce—no frills, just bold, aromatic flavor. The scallions are fried to golden perfection, infusing the oil with a nutty, oniony kick. It’s humble comfort food at its best. 😐 The ā€œMehsā€ Wontons & Pork Chop Noodles: 🄢 Decent, but not memorable. The wontons have a good filling, but the broth lacks depth; the pork chop is tender, but the noodles don’t stand out next to the scallion version. Stick to the classics. ✨ The Vibe Cozy & Quick: No fancy decor—just a few tables, the sound of steaming buns, and that warm, homey energy of a neighborhood spot. It’s perfect for solo meals or a quick bite. Nostalgia Factor: There’s something about that first bite of sheng jian that takes you back—late-night snacks after class, the joy of simple, well-made food. Budget Score: 4/5. ~$15 per person for a filling, satisfying meal—unbeatable value. Spring Shanghai Pan-Fried Buns doesn’t need a long menu to impress. It does two things flawlessly, and that’s more than enough. For a taste of Shanghai street food (and a hit of nostalgia), this is a must. šŸ“ Spring Shanghai Pan-Fried Buns 90 Peterborough St, Boston, MA 02215 #BostonChinese #ShengJianBao #ComfortFood

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 Margaret Cooper
Margaret Cooper
5 months ago
 Margaret Cooper
Margaret Cooper
5 months ago
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Boston hidden pan-fried god shop! Cooked and served, soup full!

🄟 Spring Shanghai Pan-Fried Buns: Boston’s Cozy Spot for Soup-Filled Dumplings & Nostalgia Can’t believe I’ve been eating here for a year without raving about it. This tiny shop keeps things simple: a short menu (started with just pan-fried buns and scallion noodles, now with wontons and pork chop noodles) that nails the ā€œless is moreā€ vibe. No need for a big group—grab a stool, order a bowl of noodles and a plate of buns, and it’s like being back in college: broke, full, and happy. 🌟 The Stars of the Show Pan-Fried Buns (Sheng Jian Bao): 🄟 The reason to visit. Made fresh to order—you can watch the chefs speed-wrap the filling through the window. Perfect sheng jian need a crispy, thick bottom, thin skin, and a burst of soup inside. These deliver: each bun holds a generous pool of savory broth. Pro move: Poke a small hole, blow gently, sip the soup (slowly—burning your mouth is a real risk, trust me), then dip in black vinegar to cut the richness. The crispy base + juicy pork filling? Pure perfection—rivals the best I’ve had in Shanghai. Scallion Oil Noodles: šŸœ Simple, but stunning. A bowl of plain noodles tossed with fragrant scallion oil and soy sauce—no frills, just bold, aromatic flavor. The scallions are fried to golden perfection, infusing the oil with a nutty, oniony kick. It’s humble comfort food at its best. 😐 The ā€œMehsā€ Wontons & Pork Chop Noodles: 🄢 Decent, but not memorable. The wontons have a good filling, but the broth lacks depth; the pork chop is tender, but the noodles don’t stand out next to the scallion version. Stick to the classics. ✨ The Vibe Cozy & Quick: No fancy decor—just a few tables, the sound of steaming buns, and that warm, homey energy of a neighborhood spot. It’s perfect for solo meals or a quick bite. Nostalgia Factor: There’s something about that first bite of sheng jian that takes you back—late-night snacks after class, the joy of simple, well-made food. Budget Score: 4/5. ~$15 per person for a filling, satisfying meal—unbeatable value. Spring Shanghai Pan-Fried Buns doesn’t need a long menu to impress. It does two things flawlessly, and that’s more than enough. For a taste of Shanghai street food (and a hit of nostalgia), this is a must. šŸ“ Spring Shanghai Pan-Fried Buns 90 Peterborough St, Boston, MA 02215 #BostonChinese #ShengJianBao #ComfortFood

Boston
Spring Shanghai Pan-Fried Buns
Spring Shanghai Pan-Fried BunsSpring Shanghai Pan-Fried Buns