Chang'an Old Tea House and Chang'an Food Stalls belong to the same company, and their dishes are similar, but due to the different service models, the latter is obviously more popular. Chang'an food stalls provide antique services, and the limelight even overshadows the food itself, which is very suitable for parent-child dining.

Personalized service even extends outside the store, with Chang'an food stalls replacing coupons with "silver tickets". The way to win a silver ticket is to take part in a gambling game: during peak dining hours, the "casino" in front of the stalls will open, and there is likely to be a steady stream of passers-by who participate in the bets. The stage in the store has a Qin dialect performance, and there are even clerks shuttling between the tables, selling small folk items, and the Chang'an food stalls create the atmosphere of an ancient market.

In terms of decoration, the long arrangement file also coincides with the antique style, the tables and chairs are old and old, lanterns and wooden beams can be seen everywhere, and there are many people who take pictures. If you're interested in posting an image on social media, it's a good idea to tag the location, otherwise you're likely to mistake it for a Nanjing food stall – there is almost no difference between the two stores except for the soundtrack and costumes.

Chang'an food stalls are not careful enough in terms of dishes. Due to the limited supply, gourd chicken is often sold out. Thirteen and Brush Su have become popular on the Internet because they resemble mahjong and brushes, but they are obviously thunder points for taste-conscious diners. In contrast, it is more appropriate to taste snacks such as a bite of incense and golden thread oil tower, which are not outstanding in taste, but also have no obvious shortcomings.