China Cuisine
Asia • Eastern Asia
97 iconic dishes
Signature China Dishes
🍽️Main Dishes(39)
Bai Qie Ji (Cantonese White Cut Chicken)
A classic Cantonese dish, Bai Qie Ji, or White Cut Chicken, celebrates the pure, delicate flavor of chicken. The bird is gently poached to tender perfection, then served with a vibrant and aromatic ginger-scallion oil. This recipe focuses on simple techniques to highlight the natural taste of high-quality chicken.
Char Siu (Cantonese BBQ Pork)
A classic Cantonese BBQ pork, characterized by its glossy, vibrant red lacquer and a delightful balance of sweet and savory flavors. The pork shoulder is marinated in a rich blend of sauces and spices, then roasted to tender, caramelized perfection.
Char Siu Pork Ribs
Tender and succulent Cantonese-style BBQ pork spare ribs, coated in a rich, sweet, and savory char siu glaze. The result is beautifully lacquered ribs with a perfect balance of flavors and a hint of smoky char.
Chen Pi Ji (Hunan Orange Peel Chicken)
An authentic Hunan-style Chen Pi Ji, featuring tender, crispy chicken pieces coated in a vibrant, sweet-spicy glaze infused with the distinct aroma of dried tangerine peel. This dish balances savory, sweet, and spicy notes with a delightful textural contrast.
Classic Chicken or Pork Chow Mein
A beloved Chinese stir-fried noodle dish featuring tender noodles, crisp-tender vegetables, and your choice of protein, all coated in a savory sauce. Perfect for a quick and satisfying meal.
Classic Chinese Lo Mein
A beloved Chinese takeout classic, this Lo Mein features tender egg noodles stir-fried with your choice of protein and crisp vegetables in a savory, umami-rich sauce. Achieve authentic flavor and texture right in your own kitchen.
Cong Bao Niu Rou (Scallion Beef)
A classic and quick Chinese stir-fry featuring tender strips of beef wok-seared to perfection and tossed with a generous amount of fresh, crisp scallions. This dish is known for its simplicity and bold flavors.
Fan Qie Chao Dan (Chinese Tomato and Egg Stir-fry)
A beloved and simple Chinese home-style dish featuring tender, silky scrambled eggs stir-fried with juicy, slightly softened tomatoes. It's a staple in many Chinese households and often one of the first dishes learned by aspiring home cooks due to its ease and deliciousness.
Gan Guo (Hunan Dry Pot)
Hunan Gan Guo, or Dry Pot, is an intensely spiced and flavorful dish where various ingredients are stir-fried without broth, creating a concentrated taste. It's like a dry, more potent version of hot pot.
Gong Bao Dou Fu (Kung Pao Tofu)
A vegetarian twist on the classic Sichuan Kung Pao dish, featuring crispy pan-fried tofu coated in a savory, spicy, and slightly sweet sauce, studded with crunchy peanuts and aromatic chilies.
Gong Bao Xia Ren (Kung Pao Shrimp)
A classic Sichuan stir-fry featuring plump shrimp, crunchy peanuts, and a vibrant sweet, sour, and spicy sauce. This shrimp version is often considered lighter and quicker to prepare than its chicken counterpart.
Hui Guo Rou (Twice-Cooked Pork)
A classic Sichuan dish featuring tender, twice-cooked pork belly stir-fried with aromatic leeks and a rich, savory sauce. The 'twice-cooked' method involves boiling the pork first, then slicing and stir-frying it to render the fat and achieve a slightly crispy texture. This dish is known for its smoky, spicy, and deeply satisfying flavor profile.
Huo Guo (Sichuan Hot Pot)
A vibrant and interactive Sichuan hot pot experience, featuring a bubbling cauldron of intensely flavorful, spicy broth, perfect for communal dining. Guests cook a variety of fresh ingredients directly at the table.
Jia Chang Dou Fu (Home-Style Tofu)
A classic home-style Chinese dish featuring pan-fried tofu cubes coated in a savory sauce with tender pork belly and crisp vegetables. This is a comforting and quick everyday meal.
Kung Pao Chicken
A classic Sichuan stir-fry featuring tender wok-fried chicken, fiery dried chilies, tingly Sichuan peppercorns, and crunchy roasted peanuts, all coated in a savory and tangy sauce. This dish is known for its complex flavor profile and satisfying textures.
La Rou Chao (Hunan Smoked Bacon Stir-Fry)
A classic Hunan dish featuring intensely smoky cured pork belly (la rou) stir-fried with pungent garlic stems and fiery dried chilies. This recipe balances the richness of the bacon with fresh aromatics for a deeply flavorful and satisfying meal.
La Zi Ji (Chongqing Spicy Chicken)
A classic Sichuan dish from Chongqing, featuring crispy fried chicken pieces stir-fried with a mountain of dried chilies and Sichuan peppercorns. The chicken is tender and savory, while the chilies and peppercorns impart a fragrant, numbing heat. The visual presentation is as dramatic as the flavor.
Lu Ya (Teochew Braised Duck)
A classic Teochew dish featuring a whole duck slow-braised in a rich, aromatic master stock until incredibly tender and infused with deep, savory flavors. The resulting duck is succulent, with silky skin and a complex, umami-rich sauce.
Ma La Xiang Guo (Sichuan Dry Pot)
A popular Sichuan dish where a variety of ingredients are stir-fried in a intensely flavorful, numbing, and spicy sauce. It's often described as the 'dry' version of hot pot, allowing you to customize your own mix of proteins, vegetables, and other goodies.
Mapo Doufu (Sichuan Style)
A classic Sichuan dish featuring silken tofu in a fiery, intensely savory, and numbing sauce, traditionally made with minced pork. This recipe aims for an authentic 'ma la' (numbing and spicy) experience.
Mapo Tofu
Sichuan's iconic dish - silky tofu in a fiery, savory sauce with ground pork, fermented chili bean paste (doubanjiang), and mouth-numbing Sichuan peppercorns. A true taste of Sichuanese home cooking.
Mu Xu Rou (Moo Shu Pork)
A classic Northern Chinese stir-fry featuring thinly sliced pork, rehydrated wood ear mushrooms, and scrambled eggs, all seasoned and served with delicate Mandarin pancakes and hoisin sauce. The name 'Mu Xu' translates to 'wood flower', referring to the wood ear mushrooms.
Ning Meng Ji (Cantonese Lemon Chicken)
A classic Cantonese dish from Hong Kong, featuring crispy, golden-fried chicken pieces coated in a vibrant, tangy-sweet lemon sauce. The contrast between the crunchy chicken and the bright citrus glaze is irresistible.
Peking Duck
Beijing's most celebrated dish - lacquered duck with incredibly crispy skin, traditionally served with thin Mandarin pancakes, sweet hoisin sauce, and crisp scallion and cucumber matchsticks.
Pi Dan Dou Fu (Century Egg with Tofu)
A refreshing and elegant no-cook appetizer featuring cool silken tofu topped with the unique flavor of century eggs, a savory soy-sesame dressing, and fresh herbs. This dish is incredibly simple to prepare and showcases contrasting textures and flavors.
Qing Chao Bai Cai (Stir-Fried Bok Choy with Garlic)
A classic and simple Chinese vegetable dish featuring crisp-tender bok choy quickly stir-fried with fragrant garlic. This method ensures the greens retain their vibrant color and a satisfying bite.
Sha Jiang Ji (Sand Ginger Chicken)
A classic Cantonese comfort dish featuring tender chicken braised in a clay pot with the uniquely fragrant sand ginger (galangal). This method allows the chicken to cook in its own juices, resulting in a deeply flavorful and aromatic meal.
Shi Zi Tou (Lion's Head Meatballs)
Giant, succulent pork meatballs, named for their size resembling a lion's mane, are gently braised with tender Napa cabbage in a savory broth. This Shanghai classic is known for its melt-in-your-mouth texture and comforting, rich flavor.
Shui Zhu Niu Rou (Sichuan Boiled Beef)
A quintessential Sichuan dish, Shui Zhu Niu Rou features thinly sliced beef, tenderly poached and served in a vibrant, fiery chili oil broth, topped with an aromatic blend of dried chilies and Sichuan peppercorns. The dramatic sizzle finish at the table is as much a part of the experience as the explosive flavors.
Shui Zhu Yu (Sichuan Boiled Fish)
Shui Zhu Yu, or Sichuan Boiled Fish, is a quintessential Sichuan dish where tender slices of fish are gently poached in a fiery, aromatic broth, then dramatically finished with a cascade of sizzling hot oil infused with dried chilies and Sichuan peppercorns. Despite its intimidating appearance, the flavor is incredibly complex and satisfying.
Sichuan Hot Pot
Sichuan's iconic communal feast, featuring a bubbling cauldron of fiery chili oil and numbing Sichuan peppercorns. Diners cook a variety of thinly sliced meats, fresh vegetables, tofu, and noodles directly in the broth at the table, then dip them into personalized sauces. It's an interactive and flavorful culinary experience.
Song Shu Yu (Squirrel Fish)
A visually stunning and delicious Suzhou specialty, this dish features a whole fish expertly scored to resemble a squirrel, deep-fried to a perfect crisp, and then generously coated in a vibrant sweet and sour sauce. The unique scoring allows the fish to fan out, creating a dramatic presentation.
Wu Gok (Cantonese Taro Puffs)
Authentic Cantonese Wu Gok, also known as taro dumplings or taro puffs, are a dim sum delicacy. They feature a delicate, crispy, and lacy fried exterior made from mashed taro, encasing a savory and aromatic filling of seasoned ground pork, dried shrimp, and shiitake mushrooms. A true test of dim sum artistry.
Xiang Gu Ji Ding (Chicken and Shiitake Mushroom Stir-Fry)
A classic and comforting Chinese home-style stir-fry featuring tender diced chicken and earthy shiitake mushrooms coated in a savory sauce. Quick to prepare and perfect for a weeknight meal.
Yan Ju Ji (Hakka Salt-Baked Chicken)
A traditional Hakka specialty, this salt-baked chicken is cooked using a unique method where a whole chicken is enveloped and baked in extremely hot coarse sea salt. This process results in incredibly tender, juicy meat with a subtle, aromatic flavor, without being overly salty. The salt acts as a natural oven, ensuring even cooking and moisture retention.
Zhu Pa (Hong Kong-Style Baked Pork Chops)
Tender, bone-in pork chops baked with sweet, caramelized onions in a savory, aromatic marinade. A classic comfort dish reminiscent of Hong Kong's beloved cha chaan teng diners.
Zi Ran Yang Rou (Xinjiang Cumin Lamb)
Aromatic Xinjiang-style cumin lamb, a staple of Northwestern Chinese Muslim cuisine. Tender lamb is stir-fried with a generous amount of cumin and dried chilies for a fragrant and subtly spicy dish.
Zui Ji (Drunken Chicken)
A classic Shanghainese cold appetizer, this dish features tender poached chicken infused with the aromatic essence of Shaoxing wine. The chicken is gently cooked, then marinated in a generous amount of wine, resulting in a deeply flavorful and succulent dish perfect for any occasion.
Zui Xia (Drunken Shrimp)
Zui Xia, or Drunken Shrimp, is a traditional Jiangsu delicacy where live shrimp are marinated in Shaoxing wine, allowing the alcohol to 'cook' the shrimp. This dish is known for its delicate texture and potent wine aroma. It's important to use exceptionally fresh, live shrimp for this preparation.
🥟Appetizer Dishes(19)
Cha Ye Dan (Chinese Tea Eggs)
Chinese tea eggs, known as Cha Ye Dan, are a popular and visually striking snack sold on street corners throughout China. Hard-boiled eggs are gently cracked and then simmered in a fragrant broth of black tea, soy sauce, and aromatic spices. This process infuses the eggs with a savory, complex flavor and creates a beautiful, marbled pattern on the whites as the seasoned liquid seeps into the cracks.
Chao Shou / Wonton in Chili Oil
Silky pork and shrimp-filled wontons bathed in a spicy, numbing, and aromatic Sichuan chili oil sauce. These Chao Shou are addictively good and surprisingly easy to make.
Chun Juan (Chinese Spring Rolls)
Authentic Chun Juan, or Chinese spring rolls, are a beloved Lunar New Year tradition. These crispy fried rolls are filled with savory pork and a medley of fresh vegetables, offering a delightful crunch with every bite.
Cong You Bing (Chinese Scallion Pancakes)
Authentic Chinese scallion pancakes (Cong You Bing) are a beloved street food, renowned for their incredibly flaky, layered texture and savory aroma. This recipe guides you through creating perfectly crispy yet tender flatbreads, generously studded with fresh green onions.
Dan Hua Tang (Chinese Egg Drop Soup)
A classic Chinese comfort food, Dan Hua Tang is a simple yet elegant soup featuring delicate ribbons of silken egg suspended in a savory, aromatic chicken broth. It's quick to prepare and perfect for a light meal or starter.
Ha Gow (Crystal Shrimp Dumplings)
Authentic Ha Gow, featuring delicate, translucent wrappers encasing plump, whole shrimp and a savory filling. A quintessential dim sum delicacy that showcases the art of Cantonese dumpling making.
Har Gow (Crystal Shrimp Dumplings)
Authentic Har Gow, featuring delicate, translucent wheat starch wrappers encasing a succulent filling of chopped and whole shrimp, tender bamboo shoots, and a hint of pork fat for richness. A true dim sum classic.
He Tao Xia (Chinese Walnut Shrimp)
A popular Chinese-American banquet dish featuring crispy, golden-fried shrimp coated in a creamy, sweet, and tangy mayonnaise-based sauce, generously garnished with candied walnuts for a delightful crunch and nutty flavor.
Jiao Yan Dou Fu (Salt and Pepper Tofu)
A popular Chinese appetizer, this Jiao Yan Dou Fu features crispy fried tofu cubes tossed with a fragrant blend of salt, white pepper, garlic, chilies, and scallions. It's a delightful vegan dish that's both savory and satisfying.
Jiao Yan You Yu (Salt and Pepper Squid)
A classic Hong Kong seafood restaurant favorite, this Jiao Yan You Yu features tender squid rings coated in a light, crispy batter and tossed with a fragrant mix of salt, pepper, garlic, chilies, and scallions.
Jiaozi (Chinese Boiled Dumplings)
Authentic Chinese boiled dumplings (Jiaozi) featuring a savory filling of seasoned pork and napa cabbage encased in delicate, homemade wrappers. A traditional and essential dish for Lunar New Year celebrations.
Liang Mian (Chinese Cold Sesame Noodles)
A refreshing and flavorful Chinese cold noodle dish featuring tender noodles coated in a rich, creamy, and slightly spicy sesame sauce. Perfect for a light meal or appetizer, especially during warmer months.
Pai Huang Gua (Chinese Smashed Cucumber Salad)
A classic Chinese cold appetizer, Pai Huang Gua features crisp cucumbers smashed to create a rough texture, perfect for absorbing a tangy, savory, and slightly spicy dressing. It's incredibly refreshing and addictive, making it a popular side dish.
Shao Bing (Chinese Sesame Flatbread)
A classic Chinese layered and flaky flatbread, generously coated with sesame seeds. Shao Bing is a delightful breakfast staple, often enjoyed with savory accompaniments like youtiao (Chinese fried dough sticks) or served as a side to various Chinese dishes.
Siu Mai (Cantonese Pork and Shrimp Dumplings)
Classic Cantonese dim sum siu mai are open-topped dumplings filled with a savory mixture of ground pork, shrimp, and shiitake mushrooms, steamed to juicy perfection. They are traditionally garnished with a dot of crab roe, but finely grated carrot is a common alternative.
Xiao Long Bao (Shanghai Soup Dumplings)
Delicate, pleated wrappers encasing a savory pork filling and a rich, gelatinous broth that transforms into a delicious soup when steamed. These iconic Shanghai soup dumplings are a true culinary delight, bursting with flavor in every bite.
Xiaolongbao (Soup Dumplings)
Shanghai's iconic soup dumplings, featuring delicate, intricately pleated wrappers encasing a savory pork filling and a rich, gelatinous broth that bursts with flavor when bitten. A true culinary masterpiece requiring patience and precision.
You Tiao (Chinese Fried Dough Sticks)
Crispy, airy, and golden fried dough sticks, a classic Chinese breakfast staple perfect for dipping into soy milk, congee, or savory sauces. The key is a well-rested dough that fries up light and hollow.
Zongzi (Chinese Sticky Rice Dumplings)
Traditional Chinese sticky rice dumplings filled with savory pork and chestnuts, meticulously wrapped in aromatic bamboo leaves. A beloved delicacy, especially during the Dragon Boat Festival.
🍲Soup Dishes(4)
Hong Dou Tang (Sweet Red Bean Soup)
A comforting and traditional Chinese sweet soup made from slow-cooked adzuki beans, sweetened with rock sugar, and infused with the subtle citrus aroma of dried tangerine peel. This soup can be enjoyed warm as a soothing dessert or chilled for a refreshing treat.
Suan La Tang (Sichuan Hot and Sour Soup)
A classic Sichuan hot and sour soup featuring silky tofu and tender vegetables in a deeply flavorful, tangy, and peppery broth, finished with delicate egg ribbons. This soup is both warming and invigorating.
Yin Er Tang (Snow Fungus Dessert Soup)
A nourishing and subtly sweet dessert soup featuring the unique texture of snow fungus (Tremella fuciformis), complemented by the sweetness of rock sugar, dates, goji berries, and lotus seeds. Often referred to as a 'beauty soup' for its purported skin-enhancing benefits.
Yun Tun Tang (Cantonese Wonton Soup)
A soul-warming Cantonese wonton soup featuring delicate pork and shrimp wontons, tender egg noodles, and fresh bok choy in a clear, flavorful broth infused with dried shrimp. This recipe provides detailed steps for creating authentic wontons and a delicious, comforting soup.
🥔Side Dishes(13)
Ba Bao Fan (Eight Treasure Rice)
A festive and visually stunning Chinese dessert, Ba Bao Fan is a sweet sticky rice pudding studded with a colorful assortment of dried fruits and nuts. Traditionally served during Lunar New Year and other celebrations, it symbolizes good fortune and prosperity. The rice is steamed in a decorative mold, creating an eye-catching presentation.
Bo Zai Fan (Hong Kong Clay Pot Rice)
A classic Hong Kong comfort food, Bo Zai Fan features fragrant Jasmine rice cooked in a clay pot until tender, with a prized crispy bottom (fan jiu). It's topped with savory Chinese sausage, tender chicken, and a raw egg that cooks gently in the residual heat, all finished with a drizzle of flavorful soy-sesame sauce and fresh bok choy.
Chao Fen (Cantonese Fried Rice Noodles)
A classic Cantonese stir-fried noodle dish featuring tender beef, fresh rice noodles, crisp bean sprouts, and fragrant Chinese chives, infused with the smoky 'wok hei' (breath of the wok). This recipe aims for authentic flavor and texture.
Congee (Chinese Rice Porridge)
A comforting and nourishing Chinese rice porridge, where rice is simmered until it breaks down into a silky, smooth consistency. This versatile base is perfect for a variety of savory toppings, making it an ultimate comfort food across Asia.
Dan Chao Fan (Egg Fried Rice)
A foundational Chinese dish, this Egg Fried Rice features individual grains of rice coated in golden scrambled egg. It's a quick, satisfying, and versatile base for countless variations.
Dou Chi Pai Gu (Steamed Spare Ribs with Fermented Black Beans)
Tender, succulent Cantonese-style steamed spare ribs coated in a savory and aromatic sauce made with fermented black beans, garlic, and a hint of chili. A classic dim sum favorite.
Gan Bian Si Ji Dou (Sichuan Dry-Fried Green Beans)
Authentic Sichuan dry-fried green beans, known as Gan Bian Si Ji Dou, featuring blistered green beans wok-tossed with savory ground pork, pungent preserved mustard greens (ya cai), and aromatic spices. This dish is characterized by its intense wok hei (breath of the wok) and complex flavor profile.
Gan Chao Niu He (Dry-Fried Beef Rice Noodles)
A classic Hong Kong cha chaan teng dish featuring silky, wide rice noodles stir-fried with tender beef, crisp bean sprouts, and fragrant scallions, infused with the coveted 'wok hei' (breath of the wok).
Hai Nan Ji Fan (Hainanese Chicken Rice)
A beloved Singaporean national dish with roots in Hainan, this recipe features tender, poached chicken served alongside fragrant rice cooked in chicken fat and broth. The result is a delicate yet deeply flavorful meal.
La Chang Fan (Chinese Sausage Rice)
A comforting and flavorful Cantonese dish featuring sweet and savory lap cheong (Chinese cured sausage) steamed directly over jasmine rice. The rendered fat from the sausage infuses the rice with its delicious essence, creating a simple yet satisfying meal. This recipe is perfect for a quick weeknight dinner.
Tang Yuan (Black Sesame Filled Glutinous Rice Balls)
Chewy, tender glutinous rice dumplings filled with a rich, sweet black sesame paste. Traditionally enjoyed during the Winter Solstice Festival (Dongzhi) and Lantern Festival (Yuan Xiao Jie), symbolizing family reunion and completeness.
Yangzhou Chao Fan (Yangzhou Fried Rice)
Yangzhou fried rice is the quintessential Chinese fried rice, celebrated for its balanced medley of ingredients like char siu (Chinese BBQ pork), succulent shrimp, fluffy scrambled eggs, and crisp vegetables, all wok-tossed with fragrant day-old rice. The key to its success lies in using cold, day-old rice, which prevents clumping and ensures each grain is perfectly separated and coated.
Zhou / Jook (Chinese Rice Porridge)
A comforting and versatile Chinese rice porridge, simmered until the rice breaks down into a silky, creamy consistency. This basic recipe serves as a canvas for a variety of delicious toppings and is often enjoyed as a restorative meal.
🍰Dessert Dishes(8)
Dou Hua (Silken Tofu Pudding)
A delicate and comforting Chinese street snack, Dou Hua features incredibly silky smooth tofu served warm in a fragrant ginger-infused brown sugar syrup. Its gentle texture and subtly sweet flavor make it a perfect light dessert or snack.
Gu Lao Rou (Cantonese Sweet and Sour Pork)
A classic Cantonese dish featuring crispy, golden-battered pork pieces coated in a vibrant, tangy, and sweet sauce with chunks of pineapple and fresh bell peppers.
Hong Shao Rou (Red Braised Pork Belly)
Melt-in-your-mouth pork belly braised in a rich, sweet, and savory soy caramel sauce. A quintessential Shanghai classic that is deeply comforting and flavorful.
Jian Dui (Chinese Sesame Balls)
Jian Dui, also known as Chinese sesame balls, are delightful, crispy fried glutinous rice balls. They feature a chewy exterior, a sweet filling (traditionally red bean paste), and are generously coated in sesame seeds for a nutty crunch. A classic dim sum sweet treat.
Lo Bak Go (Cantonese Turnip Cake)
A savory and subtly sweet steamed cake made from daikon radish, rice flour, dried shrimp, Chinese sausage, and mushrooms. It's traditionally enjoyed during Chinese New Year, often pan-fried until golden and crispy for a delightful textural contrast.
Rou Song (Chinese Pork Floss)
A savory-sweet, incredibly light, and fluffy dried shredded pork, often used as a topping for congee, steamed buns, toast, or even sprinkled over salads. It's a delicious way to preserve pork and add a unique texture and flavor to dishes.
Yang Zhi Gan Lu (Mango Pomelo Sago)
A beloved Hong Kong dessert soup featuring sweet, ripe mangoes, chewy sago pearls, juicy pomelo, and a creamy coconut-evaporated milk base. This chilled dessert is refreshing and satisfying.
Yu Xiang Qie Zi (Sichuan Fish-Fragrant Eggplant)
A classic Sichuan dish featuring tender, silky Chinese eggplants coated in a vibrant, complex sauce that balances spicy, sour, and sweet flavors. Despite its name, 'fish-fragrant' refers to a traditional flavor profile used in Sichuan cuisine, not the presence of fish.
🍞Bread Dishes(2)
Char Siu Bao (Cantonese BBQ Pork Buns)
Fluffy, slightly sweet steamed buns encasing a savory and tender Cantonese BBQ pork (char siu) filling. A quintessential dim sum classic, these buns are known for their pillowy texture and the characteristic split top.
Mantou (Chinese Steamed Buns)
Fluffy, slightly sweet Chinese steamed buns. These plain buns are a versatile staple, perfect for soaking up rich sauces, accompanying stir-fries, or enjoyed simply with a drizzle of condensed milk.
🥨Snack Dishes(4)
Dan Dan Mian
Sichuan dan dan noodles - a beloved street food featuring noodles tossed in a rich, spicy, and numbing sauce, topped with savory minced pork and preserved vegetables.
Dan Dan Noodles
Authentic Sichuan street noodles featuring thin wheat noodles tossed in a rich, spicy, and numbing sauce, topped with savory minced pork and preserved vegetables.
Niu Rou Juan Bing (Beijing Beef Rolls)
Authentic Beijing street food, these Niu Rou Juan Bing feature tender, braised beef and crisp vegetables wrapped in thin, savory scallion pancakes. A delightful and satisfying wrap.
Yang Rou Chuan (Xinjiang Lamb Skewers)
Authentic Xinjiang-style lamb skewers, featuring tender lamb and rich lamb fat grilled over high heat, generously coated in a fragrant cumin and chili spice blend. A true taste of the bustling night markets.
🍵Beverage Dishes(4)
Feng Zhua (Braised and Steamed Chicken Feet)
A prized dim sum delicacy, these chicken feet are braised in a savory black bean sauce until incredibly tender and gelatinous, offering a unique textural experience.
Qing Jiao Niu Rou (Chinese Pepper Steak)
A classic Chinese-American takeout favorite, this Qing Jiao Niu Rou features tender strips of beef stir-fried with crisp green peppers and onions in a savory, umami-rich sauce. Quick to prepare and incredibly satisfying.
Qing Zheng Yu (Cantonese Steamed Fish)
A classic Cantonese dish where a whole fish is delicately steamed to perfection, infused with the aromatic flavors of ginger and scallions, and finished with a dramatic pour of sizzling hot oil.
Zheng Dan (Chinese Steamed Egg Custard)
A silky smooth, savory steamed egg custard. This is the gentlest, most comforting, and easiest dish in Chinese home cooking, perfect for any meal.
🫙Sauce Dishes(3)
Fu Rong Dan (Chinese Egg Foo Young)
Fu Rong Dan, commonly known as Egg Foo Young in Chinese-American cuisine, features fluffy, pan-fried egg patties packed with vegetables and your choice of protein, all generously topped with a savory, glossy gravy. A comforting and satisfying dish.
Jing Jiang Rou Si (Shredded Pork in Beijing Sauce)
A classic Beijing dish featuring tender, julienned pork stir-fried in a savory-sweet sauce made with sweet bean paste (Tian Mian Jiang). This recipe is designed for a fun, interactive dining experience, similar to enjoying Peking Duck, where diners wrap the flavorful pork with fresh scallions and crisp cucumber in warm Mandarin pancakes.
XO Sauce Stir-fry
A quick and intensely flavorful Hong Kong-style stir-fry featuring premium XO sauce. This dish is an umami bomb, perfect for showcasing any protein or even noodles.