Butterfly Fish in Clear Soup (Hudie Piao Hai)
Tender fish fillets cut into butterfly shapes, gently poached in a clear, delicate broth—a classic and elegant Hunan dish.
Clear Soup with Ham Joint (Qingtang Huofang)
A classic Jiangsu dish with crystal-clear broth and meltingly tender ham. Refined taste in every spoonful.
Clear Soup with Swallow Nest and Willow-Leaf Egg White
A classic clear soup featuring tender white bird's nest and delicate willow-leaf-shaped egg whites in a flavorful yet transparent broth. A banquet treasure.
Kai Shui Bai Cai (Clear Broth with Cabbage)
This deceptively simple-looking dish is the pinnacle of Sichuan clear soup cuisine. The broth is intensely flavorful yet crystal clear, and the cabbage is tender and sweet.
Clear Soup Yue Chicken
A traditional Zhejiang dish with crystal-clear broth and tender chicken. Ham and bamboo shoots add depth, making it a flavorful and elegant soup.
Three Shreds Pounded Fish (Sansi Qiaoyu)
A traditional Wenzhou delicacy: fish pounded into thin slices, served with shredded ham, chicken, and mushrooms in a clear, savory broth. Silky and refined.
Scalded Clams in Chicken Broth (Fujian Style)
The delicate sweetness of clams is elevated by the rich chicken broth, a classic clear soup from Fuzhou that requires precise timing for ultimate tenderness.
Clear Simmered Chicken (Qing Dun Ji Fu)
A classic Jiangsu dish with crystal clear broth, tender chicken, and delicate flavors from shiitake mushroom and ham. Nourishing and suitable for all ages.
Clear Soup with Willow-Leaf-Shaped Bird's Nest
This classic imperial soup features crystal-clear broth with bird's nest shaped like willow leaves, offering a delicate, silky texture and subtle flavor. Each spoonful is a taste of elegance, perfect for grand banquets.
Mount Tai Scaly Fish (Tai Shan Chi Lin Yu)
Tai Shan Chi Lin Yu is a rare fish exclusive to Mount Tai, with delicate and tender flesh. This clear soup preparation preserves the fish's natural flavor, complemented by ham and bamboo shoots. It's a classic Lu cuisine dish, known as the 'first delicacy of Mount Tai'.