Teochew Braised Goose
Teochew braised goose is a classic dish from the Chaoshan region of Guangdong. Using plump lion-head goose slow-cooked in aged master stock, the meat is tender, juicy, and deeply aromatic.
Beijing Sachima
A traditional Beijing dessert, crispy and sweet, melt-in-your-mouth, a must-have festive snack carrying sweet childhood memories.
Beijing Eight Treasures (Jing Ba Jian)
A traditional Beijing dish combining eight lucky ingredients. Rich flavors and vibrant colors symbolize reunion and prosperity, perfect for festive banquets.
北京艾窝窝
Beijing Ai Wo Wo, a traditional Imperial snack, features soft glutinous rice wrapped around sweet fillings like red bean paste and sesame, coated with coconut or rice flour.
Beijing Lǘ Dǎ Gǔn (Donkey Rolls)
A traditional Beijing snack, soft and sweet, coated with soybean flour. Named for its resemblance to a donkey rolling in dust, loved by all ages.
Macau Pork Jerky
A renowned Macau specialty, sweet with honey, chewy and flavorful. Easily recreate this classic snack at home.
Beijing Fried Cake (Zhagao)
Crispy golden crust with soft sweet red bean filling, this classic Beijing street snack offers a delightful crunch and warmth in every bite.
Beijing Sugar Oil Cake (Tang You Bing)
A classic breakfast from old Beijing alleys, this fried dough is crispy on the outside, soft inside, with rich caramelized brown sugar aroma.
Beijing Soymilk
A classic Beijing-style soy milk, rich and smooth with fragrant bean aroma. Perfect with fried dough sticks for a nutritious traditional breakfast.
Pig Trotter Rings (Zhu Jiao Quan)
Crispy golden crust with savory taro filling, a traditional Chaoshan snack that bursts with flavor in every bite.
Beijing Tofu Pudding (Doufunao)
A classic Beijing breakfast: silky tofu topped with rich, savory gravy, garnished with garlic paste, chili oil, and cilantro. A comforting bowl of nostalgia.
墨斗卵粿
A Chaoshan traditional snack made with fresh cuttlefish roe and sweet potato starch. Crispy outside, tender and bouncy inside, with irresistible aroma.
鲎粿
Crispy on the outside, savory inside. A traditional Chaoshan snack made from rice batter filled with mushroom, pork, and dried shrimp, steamed then pan-fried golden. Best with sweet chili sauce.
Sun Kueh (Bamboo Shoot Dumplings)
A classic Chaoshan snack with translucent skin and savory bamboo shoot filling, soft and fragrant—a taste of spring.
Shuqu Gui (Mugwort Rice Cake)
A traditional Chaoshan festival snack made with mugwort and glutinous rice, filled with sweet red bean. Soft, chewy, and naturally fragrant.
Wumiguo (Chive Dumplings)
A Chaoshan specialty, these translucent dumplings use sweet potato starch dough filled with chives and pork. The skin is chewy and the filling savory.
Beijing Sugar Cake (Tang Huo Shao)
A traditional Beijing pastry filled with brown sugar and sesame paste. Crispy on the outside, soft inside, sweet and fragrant; perfect with tea.
Beijing Douzhi (Fermented Mung Bean Drink)
A traditional Beijing street breakfast, this fermented mung bean soup has a unique sour and savory flavor, perfect for cooling down in summer.
Beijing Quick-Boiled Tripe (Beijing Baodu)
A classic Beijing street snack featuring tender-crisp tripe quickly blanched and served with a savory sesame sauce dip.
Glutinous Rice Stuffed Pig Intestine (Chaozhou Style)
A classic Teochew snack, pig intestine stuffed with savory sticky rice, steamed to perfection, sliced and served. Rich in flavor and texture.