The Menu

Dishes Rooted in Tradition

Dim Sum

About the dim sum+

Dim sum is the Cantonese tradition of small, carefully made bites meant for sharing, and it is the natural way to open a meal at Jade Room. There are three on the menu. Crystal Prawn Dumplings (SAR 50) are steamed, with a delicate wrapper around sweet, juicy prawn. Crispy Chicken Wontons (SAR 45) are golden and crunchy, served with a sweet, smoky dip. Pan-Fried Chicken and Prawn Dumplings (SAR 45) come three to a plate, filled with chicken, prawn and water chestnut, crisp outside and juicy within. Order one or two plates for the table while you choose the rest of the meal; each dish page lists calories and allergens.

Soups

About the soup+

The soup section holds a single, generous bowl: Tom Yum Soup (SAR 65). Tom yum is originally a Thai recipe, and Jade Room serves it as a bright, aromatic seafood broth with shrimp, squid, scallops and sea bass, sharpened with lemongrass and lime for a spicy, sour kick. It works as a starter to share or as a lighter main with steamed rice. If you prefer less heat, ask for it milder.

Seafood

About the seafood+

Seafood is where the regional range of the menu shows most clearly. Cantonese Steamed Hareed (SAR 110) is the gentlest dish here: parrotfish, known in the Gulf as hareed, steamed with premium soy sauce. At the other end sit the wok dishes: Crispy Chili Garlic Prawns (SAR 120), Black Pepper Prawns (SAR 115) and Kung Pao Prawns with Peanuts and Dry Chili (SAR 115). Mixed Seafood in Sichuan Sauce (SAR 95) brings squid, shrimp and scallops together in a light pepper sauce, and Crispy Chilli Garlic Sea Bass (SAR 110) is a golden fillet with a savory, spicy crust. For a table of four, one steamed and one wok-fried seafood dish make a good pair.

Chicken

About the chicken dishes+

The six chicken dishes cover a wide range of Chinese flavors. Kung Pao Chicken with Peanuts and Dry Chili (SAR 75) is sweet, nutty and mildly spicy, while Crispy Chicken with Cumin and Dry Chili (SAR 70) uses Sichuan peppercorns and cumin for a fragrant bite. Black Pepper Chicken (SAR 85) and Chicken with Black Bean Sauce (SAR 75) are rich and savory; Ginger Chicken (SAR 70) is lighter, stir-fried with yellow and green peppers. Peking Chicken with Mandarin Pancakes and Cucumber (SAR 80) is the one to share: tender chicken in sweet bean sauce, wrapped with cucumber and scallions.

Beef

About the beef dishes+

Beef is the boldest section of the menu, and all of it is Angus. Sichuan Crispy Shredded Beef (SAR 95) and Brisket Cubes with Crispy Chili Garlic (SAR 120) both lean on dried chilies, Sichuan peppercorns and cumin, the numbing, aromatic heat Sichuan cooking is known for. Hunan Stir-Fried Beef with Chili and Coriander (SAR 110) is fresher and sharper, with bird’s eye chili and coriander. For something milder, choose Stir Fried Angus Beef with Bamboo Shoots (SAR 115), clean and crunchy, or Stir Fried Beef with Black Bean Sauce (SAR 110), rich with fermented black beans and spiral peppers. Any of them can be made less spicy on request, and steamed rice or noodles balance the heat.

Vegetables

About the vegetables+

The vegetables section has Baby Potato with Crispy Chili Garlic (SAR 80): boiled baby potatoes tossed in the kitchen’s homemade crispy chili-garlic seasoning, bold, spicy and aromatic. Please note that the seasoning contains shrimp powder, so the dish is not vegetarian and not suitable for a shellfish allergy. Order steamed rice alongside for a fuller plate.

Noodles & Rice

About the noodles and rice+

Noodles and rice turn a set of shared dishes into a full meal. Four of the five noodle dishes use handmade noodles: Scallion Oil Noodles (SAR 40) are the simplest and most fragrant, while Fresh Chilli Beef Noodles (SAR 65), Fresh Chilli Chicken Noodles (SAR 55) and Seafood Fried Noodles (SAR 70) carry the aroma of the wok. Sweet Potato Noodles with Beef (SAR 75) are chewy and satisfying. Fried rice comes three ways, with chicken (SAR 55), beef (SAR 70) or seafood (SAR 65), each with egg. Plain Wu Chang steamed rice (SAR 25) is the classic partner for the spicier Sichuan and Hunan dishes.

Desserts

About the desserts+

Two desserts close the meal. Icy Cheesecake (SAR 40), one of the dishes Jade Room is known for, is creamy on a buttery biscuit base and topped with strawberries. Chocolate Lava Cake with Ice Cream (SAR 50) arrives warm with a molten center, creamy ice cream and fresh fruit. Both are easy to share after a round of dim sum and wok dishes.

Mocktails

About the mocktails+

Jade Room serves eight house mocktails, each SAR 35. Two are built on green tea, a natural companion to Chinese food: Jasmine Green Chai and Green Tea Basil Fizz. The others are Canton Mule, Five Roots, Jade & Tonic, Cucumber Zest, Mango Infinitea and Berry Blossom. Order one to start, and another with dessert.

Visit us in Jade Room

Join the live waitlist on Requeue. Booking for a group? Call 9200 32131.

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Chinese Restaurant Menu and Prices in Riyadh

Jade Room’s menu has 41 items, with every price published in SAR: dim sum from SAR 45, wok mains mostly between SAR 70 and SAR 120, noodles and rice from SAR 25 and desserts from SAR 40. Most guests spend SAR 150–300 per person, and all food is halal.

Each dish has its own page with calories and allergens, and any dish can be made less spicy on request. Use the section links above to jump straight to dim sum, seafood, beef or noodles.

What does a meal for two cost?

A typical dinner for two, ordered to share, comes to around SAR 370, or about SAR 185 per person: Crystal Prawn Dumplings (SAR 50), Sichuan Crispy Shredded Beef (SAR 95), Kung Pao Chicken with Peanuts and Dry Chili (SAR 75), Scallion Oil Noodles (SAR 40), one Icy Cheesecake (SAR 40) and two mocktails (SAR 35 each). Choosing seafood such as Crispy Chili Garlic Prawns (SAR 120) moves the total towards the top of the SAR 150–300 range.

How should a group order?

Most of the menu is designed for sharing, so order for the table rather than one main each. For every two people, a good rule is one dim sum plate, two mains from different sections, and one noodle or rice dish. Balance a spicy Sichuan or Hunan dish with a gentler one, such as Cantonese Steamed Hareed or Ginger Chicken, and add dessert at the end. For large groups, call 9200 32131 before you come.

Frequently asked

How much does a meal at Jade Room cost?

Expect to spend around SAR 150–300 per person, depending on what you order. Dim sum starts at SAR 45, most wok mains cost SAR 70–120, noodles and rice start at SAR 25, desserts are SAR 40–50 and every mocktail is SAR 35. All prices are listed on this menu in Saudi riyals.

Does the Jade Room menu list calories and allergens?

Yes. Every dish has its own page showing calories and the allergens it contains, such as crustaceans, gluten, soy, egg, peanuts or sesame. Open a dish from this menu to see its details before you visit, and tell your server about any allergy when you order.

What is on the Jade Room menu?

Nine sections: dim sum, soups, seafood, chicken, beef, vegetables, noodles and rice, desserts and mocktails. Signature dishes include Crystal Prawn Dumplings, Sichuan Crispy Shredded Beef and Icy Cheesecake, and many mains are wok-fired dishes named for their regions, from Sichuan and Hunan to Canton and Peking.