Feng Chi Goose

Not enough ratingsNT$100–300 / per personTaiwanese
09:00–20:00Closed on WednesdaysTaichung Shalu Dist.
Michelin-listedLong-standingLocal favorite

VerdictFourth-generation Shalu goose shop, Bib Gourmand recognised, cash only

A fourth-generation goose shop in Shalu that prepares fresh local geese every day — the fattier rear cuts are the most tender. Goose offal, braised sides and noodle soups round out the menu; it opens at 9 a.m. and closes Wednesdays.

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Review

Feng Chi Goose occupies an old house at No. 170 Pingxi Road in Shalu District. It has been open for about half a century and is now in its fourth generation. In May 2022 Michelin first listed it among Taichung's newly selected restaurants, and it has since won the Bib Gourmand year after year, including the 2026 edition; the Liberty Times says making the list each year feels like winning a prize for these coastal old shops. It is about five minutes' drive from the Longjing interchange on National Freeway 3, and bloggers say parking nearby is fairly easy.

Michelin inspectors note that the shop processes fresh local geese every day, the meat is springy, and the fatty rear portion is the top pick, with some bone left on for gnawing. Bloggers also praise the tender goose but find quite a few bone splinters that need careful picking out. Dry noodles and noodle soup cost about NT$40, topped with lean, slightly sweet minced pork and bean sprouts in a clear, unthickened, mild broth; the pork thick soup noodles, about NT$70, come in a clear version with rather small pork strips. Michelin also recommends the cuttlefish noodles made with flat, thin egg noodles.

Praise centres on the fresh, springy goose, low prices and an old local flavour available from early morning. There are other views too: the bone splinters and small pork strips leave some unsatisfied, the braised side dishes are average, and the rice blood cake is sometimes soft and sometimes hard, so quality is not always consistent.

It opens from 9 am to 8 pm and is closed on Wednesdays, and the Michelin page says cash only. The décor is simple, with seating indoors and outdoors, suiting those who care more about food than ambience. Driving is easiest, and it is an easy stop on a coastal-route trip.

It suits anyone driving Taichung's coastal line who wants a meal of old-style local goose. Order a plate of rear-portion goose with dry noodles or noodle soup, and share a cuttlefish noodle or goose offal, picking out bone splinters as you eat.

Why go

  • Order the fatty rear portion for the most tender meat
  • Dry noodles or noodle soup about NT$40, perfect with goose
  • Michelin recommends the cuttlefish noodles with flat egg noodles
  • Plenty of bone splinters, so eat slowly
  • Opens at 9 am; closed Wednesdays
  • About five minutes from Longjing interchange, easy parking

What people say

Liked

  • The fresh goose is springy, with a juicy, fatty rear portion
  • Noodles and soups are cheap and gently seasoned
  • An old coastal flavour available from early morning

Complaints

  • Lots of bone splinters demand attention while eating
  • Small pork strips and inconsistent rice blood cake
  • The braised sides are merely average

Summarized from the common views of bloggers, media and diners; not direct quotes.

Must-try

Dry NoodlesNT$40
Noodle SoupNT$40
Pork Thick Soup NoodlesNT$70

Videos

Location

台中市沙鹿區屏西路170號Directions ↗

Sources

This page is compiled from the articles below and rewritten in our own words. Hours and prices change, so check before you go.

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