Fu He Hui福和慧

Inside Fu He Hui




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Fu He Hui is the restaurant that will change how you think about vegetarian food — and possibly how you think about food altogether. Tucked inside a converted 1920s villa on tree-canopied Yuyuan Road, this Michelin-starred temple to plant-based cuisine is where Chef Tony Lu transforms vegetables, mushrooms, and tofu into a tasting menu that rivals any meat-centric fine dining experience in Asia. Lu trained under the legendary Fu family of Fu 1088 fame, and his approach treats vegetables not as a restriction but as a creative frontier. Each course in the seasonal tasting menu arrives like a landscape painting: bamboo pith soup with a simulated 'ham' broth built from aged mushrooms, chilled cherry tomatoes with plum granita that tastes like summer condensed into a spoon, and a procession of fungi — morels, matsutake, cordyceps — each treated with the reverence a steakhouse reserves for wagyu. The dining room is a meditation on restraint: dark wood floors, calligraphy on cream walls, a single orchid on each table. Service is unhurried and almost ceremonial — a full tasting runs three hours, and the pacing is deliberate, each course arriving like a gift. This is Shanghai's most important vegetarian restaurant, and arguably its most creative fine dining experience, period.
What to Order
Seasonal Tasting Menu
时令品尝菜单
Say: "shí lìng pǐn cháng cài dān"
8–12 courses that change with the seasons. Spring brings bamboo shoots and wild greens; autumn features mushrooms in every form imaginable. The menu is a journey, not a list.
Bamboo Pith Soup
竹荪汤
Say: "zhú sūn tāng"
A clear, amber broth with delicate bamboo fungus, aged mushrooms, and goji berries. The depth of flavor — all from plants — is almost impossible to believe.
Mushroom Trio
三菇拼盘
Say: "sān gū pīn pán"
A rotating selection of seasonal mushrooms, each prepared differently: grilled matsutake, braised morels, tea-smoked king oyster. A masterclass in fungi.
📋 Reservations
Essential. Book 1–2 weeks ahead for weekday dinners, 2–3 weeks for weekends. Call (021) 5237-1777 or use Dianping (大众点评) app. Your hotel concierge can also book for you. Specify dietary needs 48 hours in advance for a customized menu.
🥬 Dietary Notes
100% vegetarian kitchen. Vegan menu available on request. Gluten-free, nut-free, and other restrictions can be accommodated with 48 hours' notice. This is one of the safest fine dining options in Shanghai for anyone with dietary restrictions.
💡 Pro Tips
- • The tasting menu is the only option — there is no à la carte dining. Expect 8–12 courses over 2.5–3 hours.
- • Dress smart casual. No shorts or flip-flops. A collared shirt or dress is appropriate.
- • Tea pairing (¥200–400) is strongly recommended over wine — the tea program is world-class and designed to complement each course.
- • The restaurant is on a quiet residential street. Look for the unmarked wooden door with the house number — there is no large sign.
- • Photography is welcome but be discreet. No flash.