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TANG, a Modern Chinese Restaurant by Chef Fei Debuts This November at Mandarin Oriental, Guangzhou

  • 4 min read
  • Mandarin Oriental, Guangzhou

In brief

Mandarin Oriental, Guangzhou says it will open TANG, a Chinese restaurant concept, on 13 November 2025. The venue is led by Chef Consultant Wong Ching Fei and will pair Cantonese and Chaoshan-influenced food with a connected cocktail bar, LIÁNG. The hotel describes the menu as featuring regional dishes, seafood, braised foods, family recipes and seasonal selections, alongside breakfast offerings and desserts. Bar drinks will draw on fermentation, fire and seasonal botanicals. Designed by Steve Leung Design Group Ltd., TANG spans 1,420 square metres and includes 210 seats, private dining rooms and a terrace. The hotel says the restaurant is intended as a social dining space, with rotating seasonal menus. LIÁNG is scheduled to serve guests daily from 5pm to 1am.

Key takeaways

  • TANG is scheduled to open at Mandarin Oriental, Guangzhou on 13 November 2025.
  • Chef Consultant Wong Ching Fei leads a menu drawing on Cantonese and Chaoshan regional cooking.
  • The restaurant will connect to LIÁNG, a cocktail bar with drinks inspired by local traditions and seasonal ingredients.
  • The 1,420-square-metre venue has 210 seats and includes private dining rooms and an outdoor terrace.

Hong Kong, November 6, 2025 -- Mandarin Oriental, Guangzhou announces the opening of TANG on 13 November, a bold new Chinese Bistro concept bringing the distinctive Chaoshan flavours with Lingnan heritage to the table in a modern social setting. Helmed by two-MICHELIN-starred Chef Fei, TANG celebrates vibrant Cantonese flavours and locally sourced ingredients, offering a dynamic culinary experience complemented by its connecting bar, LIÁNG.

 “We are delighted to introduce TANG to Guangzhou's vibrant dining scene,” says Eric Blomeyer, General Manager of the hotel. “TANG is far more than a restaurant, it is an immersive culinary experience. Under Chef Fei's visionary direction, the menu celebrates the depth and heritage of Cantonese cuisine while embracing bold contemporary techniques, from the art of fermentation to the mastery of the wok. The result is a dining journey that is both distinctive and exhilarating.”

 Designed by Steve Leung Design Group Ltd., the 210-seat, 1,420-square-metre restaurant reimagines the traditional Chinese Bistro restaurant through a contemporary lens - honouring subtle Lingnan heritage elements while incorporating modern design include an open kitchen, a dramatic art wall, and floor-to-ceiling windows visually connecting to a greenery outdoor dining terrace and a connecting bar. Two private dining rooms for 8-person each offer an intimate setting, with an additional semi-private area offering diverse seating for a variety of special events and parties. 

 “I am honoured to open the doors to TANG, my second culinary chapter at Mandarin Oriental, Guangzhou, following the debut of Jiang by Chef Fei at the hotel's opening in 2013,” says Chef Consultant Wong Ching Fei. “Inspired by the meaning of its name, the living room of a grand residence – TANG is designed as a social and dining space where guests can feel both comfortable and connected. Through my rotating seasonal menus, I aim to bring fresh energy and vibrant flavours to every visit.”

 Menu Preview

TANG pays tribute to its Cantonese roots while maintaining a close connection with Guangdong's farmers and growers. Breakfast celebrates authentic regional flavours, featuring Cantonese-style freshly simmered congee, Chaoshan-style kway teow, and Hong Kong-style handmade dim sum.

 The main menu showcases the richness of southern Chinese cuisine, with an emphasis on fresh seafood, braised delicacies, and time-honoured family recipes that highlight the artistry of fermentation and cooking over fire. Signature dishes include Chaoshan braised specialities such as Braised Pork Feet and Sliced Braised Goose; cold appetisers like Cold “Wusun” Fish and Cold Nan'ao Island Red Crab; and local favourites including Pan-fried Oyster Omelette and Poached Handmade Fish and Beef Balls. Classic Cantonese soups, Peking Duck, and Hakka-style Salt-baked Chicken complete the culinary journey.

 Guests can conclude their meal with regionally inspired desserts, such as Chaoshan Sweet Taro Paste with Ginkgo and Double-layer Steamed Milk Custard. The experience continues with TANG's bar programme, where the drinks menu features house-crafted cocktails alongside traditional recipes, creatively incorporating elements of fermentation, fire, and seasonal botanicals.

 The Connecting Bar – LIÁNG

LIÁNG is a cocktail bar with its own distinctive identity, subtly connected to TANG. Drawing inspiration from local traditions, regional spirits and seasonal produce, the concept celebrates the craft of fermentation.

Taking its name from the Lingnan architectural element “liáng” – the crossbeam that symbolises balance and innovation – the bar's philosophy reflects this harmony through its approach to mixology. Each cocktail is thoughtfully composed around the Five Elements – Wood, Fire, Earth, Metal and Water – balancing Yin and Yang energies through inventive techniques such as fat-washing and smoking.

 More than a bar, LIÁNG is a sanctuary where Guangzhou's cultural soul, architectural artistry and the alchemy of balance converge. Guests are invited to discover a journey of tradition and innovation in every sip, from 5pm to 1am daily.

 TANG, with its connecting Bar LIÁNG, is set to open 13 November 2025. For more information, visit the website, follow @mo_guangzhou on Instagram, or call us +86 20 3808 8888.

 About Mandarin Oriental, Guangzhou

Located next to TaiKoo Hui Shopping Centre and designed by tonychi studios, Mandarin Oriental, Guangzhou offers 233 spacious guest rooms, 30 suites and 24 elegant and stylish serviced apartments. Diverse dining choices include Two-MICHELIN-starred Jiang by Chef Fei, MICHELIN Guide Selected Restaurant Ebony, The Mandarin Cake Shop and The Loft. The Spa at Mandarin Oriental, Guangzhou was awarded five-star recognition by Forbes Travel Guide and offers visitors peace and tranquillity in nine private treatment rooms. The top-tier meeting and function facilities are spacious and equipped with the latest technology, while the hotel’s expansive 710-square-metre ballroom is the city’s premier events destination.

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Questions around this news

  1. When does TANG open, and what kind of dining space is it?

    TANG is scheduled to open on 13 November 2025 at Mandarin Oriental, Guangzhou. The restaurant is described as a contemporary Chinese bistro drawing on Cantonese flavours and Lingnan heritage. Its design includes an open kitchen, an outdoor dining terrace, private dining rooms, and a connecting bar called LIÁNG.

  2. What dishes and regional flavours are featured on TANG’s menu?

    The menu highlights southern Chinese and Cantonese cooking, including Chaoshan braised pork feet and goose, Nan’ao Island red crab, and a pan-fried oyster omelette. Other offerings include congee, dim sum, Peking Duck, Hakka-style salt-baked chicken, and desserts such as sweet taro paste with ginkgo. The release also describes seasonal menus and locally sourced ingredients.

  3. What does fat-washing mean in cocktail making?

    Fat-washing is a method of adding flavour and texture to a spirit by infusing it with a fat, such as butter or oil. After the infusion, the mixture is chilled so the fat solidifies and can be removed. The technique can leave behind aromatic qualities without making the drink greasy.

  4. How does fermentation affect food and drinks?

    Fermentation uses microorganisms such as bacteria or yeast to transform ingredients. It can create distinctive flavours and aromas, change texture, and help preserve foods. In drinks and cooking, the result depends on the ingredients and process; fermentation is one technique among many, rather than a single flavour or style.

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