Steam Pot Dinner at 潮福蒸氣石鍋⁠⁠⁠⁠

潮福蒸氣石鍋

潮福蒸氣石鍋 located at Shop 6, G/F, Tai Po Plaza Commercial Complex, 1 On Tai Road, Tai Po

September 19, 2017:  For dinner that night, we went to Hai Fook 潮福蒸氣石鍋 in Tai Po for steam pot dinner.  Steam pot meals started getting popular in Hong Kong at least since last year in 2016 when I was visiting but never tried it.  I had tried it in Toronto last autumn but this was my first time trying it in Hong Kong.

Hai Fook Group has many restaurants and we went to the Tai Po branch.

 restaurant interior

View of the restaurant space from our table

 潮福蒸氣石鍋 menu and prices

Menu

 潮福蒸氣石鍋 menu and prices

Second page

 潮福蒸氣石鍋 menu and prices

Specials

奄仔蟹 "Yan crab" specials

奄仔蟹 “Yan crab” specials

 steam pot on the table

Steam pot experience

We ordered the six person combo meal and added in three “yan crabs” called 奄仔蟹 in Chinese.  They were on promotion for $78 HKD for one crab.

congee steam pot on the table

First, the ingredients for the congee went in first. Rice, pumpkin, pork

congee steam pot

The condensation from the food will enrich this congee

 Soup

Soup

Mushrooms in soup

Mushrooms

 steam pot ingredients

Raw ingredients ready for steaming

 Chicken on leaf

Chicken on leaf ready to be steamed

Yan crabs on plate

Yan crabs ready to be steamed

 Various shellfish and fish

Various shellfish and fish ready to be steamed

 Large clams in basket

Large clams ready to be steamed

 Fried squabs

Fried squabs

 Crabs being steamed

Crabs being steamed

 Yan crabs in steamer

Yan crabs are done!

 Yan crabs

It’s looking at you

 Yan crabs

Pried open

 Yan crabs tomalley

Lots of tomalley

The process was pretty much identical to my experience at the steam pot restaurant I went to in Toronto.   A server helped us to put each course of seafood or meat onto the steamer.  There was a timer on the table to alert of when the item was done being steamed.  There was also rice, pumpkin, and some pork put into the lower part of the steamer as congee later.

There was a condiments station near the kitchen for you to customize your own sauce.  I didn’t require any in my food though because I wanted to eat the food fresh (also to limit on my salt intake).

Condiments

Condiments

Everything was really fresh.  We had an assortment of scallops, mussels, clams, abalone, scallops, chicken, fish, wagyu beef, vegetables, and sponge cake.  We first had the crabs put into the steamer.  These crabs are most well known for their large portion of guts and tomalley.

 Scallops

Scallops

 Scallops

Done!

 Scallops

Best served with vermicelli

 Abalone

Abalone

 Abalone after steaming

Abalone after steaming

 Fish

Fish

 Fish

After steaming

 Fish

These were really smooth

 Shellfish in steamer

Throw in all the shellfish!

 Shellfish in steamer

What a mix!

 Shellfish in steamer

Done!

 Steamed shellfish

Seafood galore

 Steamed mussels

Giant mussels

 Steamed mussel

So fleshy

 chicken in steamer

Chicken lowered into the steamer

 chicken in steamer

All done!

 steamed chicken

No need for oil

 Wagyu beef and vegetables

Yay! Veggies coming soon!

Wagyu beef in steamer

Wagyu beef first

Wagyu beef in steamer

Done!

 Steamed Wagyu beef

Omgosh, these were so smooth!

 Vegetables in steamer

Favourite part; veggies!

 Vegetables in steamer

Done!

 Steamed vegetables

Nicely assembled back on the plate

 Steamed sponge cake

Steamed sponge cake

My cousin also ordered a dish of cooked chicken because he couldn’t eat any of the seafood.  Thus, he ordered this at the beginning of the meal to have something to nibble on.

 Chicken

Chicken

The congee at the end was sweet and infused with all the essences of the previous foods being steamed and condensation set in.

 Congee at the end of steamed pot

The final product congee is now ready!

 Pumpkin and pork congee

Super smooth and velvety pumpkin and pork congee!

Hong Kong has so many steam pot restaurants now.  I’m glad that I got to try one now too! 🙂

 steamed pot feast

A massive feast

 Hai Fook Group napkin

Napkin

Hai Fook Group restaurants branches

Other locations of the Hai Fook Group restaurants

 Hai Fook Group restaurant storefront

I was trying to look for the English name of the restaurant but couldn’t find it anywhere

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About stenoodie

I'm a stenographer, foodie, avid traveller, and new mom who loves to share her experiences with the world.
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4 Responses to Steam Pot Dinner at 潮福蒸氣石鍋⁠⁠⁠⁠

  1. gchan7127 says:

    Wow! It is so expensive!!! At least there is no tax and tips involved? Haha.

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