Imperial Court Cheese (Gongting Nailao)
Originating from the Qing imperial court, this delicate, silky pudding harmonizes milk and fermented rice wine aromas—a classic summer refreshment.
孝感麻糖
A traditional snack from Xiaogan, Hubei, made with crispy sesame seeds and thick maltose syrup. Sweet but not greasy, crunchy and delicious.
Xi'an Zheng Gao (Steamed Glutinous Rice with Dates)
A traditional Shaanxi dessert made by layering glutinous rice and red dates, slow-steamed until soft, sticky, and richly fragrant with date aroma.
三不沾
San Bu Zhan, a court dessert from the Qing Dynasty, known for its unique texture that doesn't stick to the plate, chopsticks, or teeth. Golden, sweet, and soft, it's an unforgettable treat.
Shili Ginkgo
A classic Confucian dessert featuring tender ginkgo nuts in a sweet osmanthus-infused syrup. Delicate and soothing, it's a timeless delicacy from Qufu.
Chaozhou Song Guo (Fluffy Rice Cake)
A traditional Chaoshan steamed cake, soft and lightly sweet with a subtle rice aroma, ideal as a tea snack or breakfast.
Honey-Glazed Golden Dates (Stuffed Dates with Glutinous Rice)
Soft, chewy, and sweet – these stuffed dates are a traditional Chinese dessert symbolizing wealth, often served at banquets.
Chaozhou Sweet Glazed Yam (Gong Shao)
A classic Chaozhou dessert where tender yam pieces are coated in a thick, sweet syrup infused with osmanthus and citrus. Perfect hot or cold as a banquet finale.
Chaozhou Sugared Sweet Potatoes
A classic Chaoshan dessert featuring crispy fried sweet potatoes coated in a snowy sugar frosting, sweet and crunchy.
Chaozhou Gong Shao Pumpkin
A traditional Chaozhou dessert featuring tender pumpkin coated in a glossy syrup and sprinkled with sesame. Perfect served hot or cold as a banquet classic.
Chaozhou Gāo Shāo Taro (Braised Taro in Syrup)
A traditional Chaoshan dessert, deep-fried taro coated with thick syrup, crispy outside and soft inside, sweet and delicious, perfect for festive occasions.
Teochew Candied Sweet Potatoes
A traditional Teochew dessert, golden sweet potatoes coated in glossy syrup, soft and sweet, not cloying, a refined ending to a banquet.
Chaozhou Sweet Taro
Chaozhou sweet taro is a traditional Chaoshan dessert, where taro is simmered with sugar to a soft, sticky sweetness that melts in your mouth.
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.
Crispy Sugar-Coated Taro (Fansha Taro)
A classic Chaoshan dessert featuring crispy fried taro sticks coated with a snowy, crystalline sugar crust – sweet, crunchy, and utterly addictive.
Pengpeng Guo (Pingpang Glutinous Rice Cake)
A Chaoshan traditional snack with soft and chewy glutinous rice skin filled with sesame and peanut filling, shiny after steaming, each bite is fragrant.
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.
Macau Grass Jelly
Macau grass jelly is made from Mesona chinensis, resulting in a smooth and refreshing black jelly. It's typically served with honey or condensed milk; a classic summer dessert.
澳门葡式奶茶
A fragrant milk tea infused with Portuguese flair, where cinnamon and caramel intertwine to deliver the sweet warmth of Macau.
Macau Portuguese Egg Tart (澳门葡式蛋挞)
Classic Macau egg tart featuring crispy flaky pastry and silky egg custard; the caramelized spots on top deliver every bite a perfect fusion of crispiness and silkiness.