Searching for Madrid’s Secret Chinese Restaurant

This story is about a secret restaurant in Madrid. Oh yes, tapas! No, we are here for Chinese treats. Whoa whoa whoa, how did we get down here again? Buckle up, that's a long story. It all started when we got a tip saying Madrid had this secret Chinese restaurant. The most authentic food ever, but very hard to find. Let's go! There was no email, no proper address, all reviews pointed to a mysterious underground location. We called the one number available. No response. Oh, what a shame. No wait, we didn't give up that easily. We got a friend in Madrid to get to the bottom of it, and she got us the right directions. Good thinking. I got it, I got it. There are no signs, so follow these steps. We got to Madrid and followed the very detailed instructions. Take notes, people. Go to Plaza de España. Check. Get to the southeast corner. Check. Find the parking lot entrance. Go down the stairs. Double check. Oh look, a sign for the restaurant. Remember, there are no signs. Oh yeah, I forgot. Go down more stairs. Go through the corridor. Walk a bit. Whoa whoa whoa, wait. I think that's it. And that's how you find Cafeteria Yulongzhu, better known as... Dixiaste. Everyone meet Yulongzhu and Lufengzhu. And these two serve some of the most genuine Chinese food in Spain. That looks so good. These delicacies are not just your average Chinese dumplings. They're from the couple's hometown, Qingtiang, in the surrounding province, Zhejiang, in southeastern China. It's actually where the majority of Madrid's Chinese population is from. Like, really like it. For a restaurant that was this hard to find, it seems like this place never stops going. You've got to tell us who does your marketing. Ah, come on, mate. What about one for us? I'm missing you. We'll take that as a maybe. Ah, that was totally worth the trouble. Please, can we stop filming now? I am really hungry.