Bingfen
Bingfen is a popular summer dessert from Sichuan, with a refreshing icy texture served with brown sugar syrup and assorted toppings, cool and satisfying.
Chang Wang Noodles (Guiyang Style Intestine and Blood Noodles)
A classic Guiyang noodle dish with tender intestines, silky blood tofu, and a spicy red oil broth over egg noodles – irresistibly flavorful.
Mao Cai (Sichuan Spicy Mixed Hot Pot)
Originating from the streets of Chengdu, this upgraded mala tang features a bubbling red chili oil broth, aromatic and spicy, with a variety of ingredients that keep you craving more.
Zha Guanchang (Fried Starch Sausage)
A classic Beijing street snack, crispy outside and tender inside, served with garlic vinegar sauce, evoking nostalgic flavors.
Oyster Omelette (Hao Lao / Hao Jian)
A classic Chaoshan street food featuring fresh oysters coated in sweet potato starch batter, pan-fried until crispy outside and tender inside. Served with fish sauce.
Macau Salty Lemon Drink
A refreshingly tangy and fizzy drink made with salted lime and soda, an iconic Macau street beverage ready in minutes.
Hutang Rice Noodles (Thick Soup Rice Noodles)
A classic Hubei breakfast: silky rice noodles in a thick, peppery broth with dried shrimp and pickled mustard greens. Comforting and aromatic.
Zha Guan Chang (Fried Starch Sausage)
A classic Beijing street snack with crispy exterior and savory flavor. Slices of starch sausage fried golden, served with a tangy garlic vinegar dip. Irresistibly crunchy.
Maoxuewang (Spicy Blood Curd and Tripe)
A classic Chongqing street dish known for its fiery, numbing flavor. Tender duck blood curd and crispy tripe are served in a rich, red chili broth. This signature Sichuan dish is a feast for the senses, offering layers of spice, aroma, and texture.