Kao Nao Hua (Grilled Pig Brain)
A beloved Sichuan street snack, pig brain grilled until crispy outside and creamy inside, with a fiery numbing flavor that lingers.
Hot Pot Noodles (Huoguo Fen)
A spicy Sichuan street snack featuring sweet potato starch noodles soaked in rich hot pot broth, chewy and flavorful with crunchy toppings.
Rabbit Head (Tu Tou)
A classic Sichuan street snack, braised and stir-fried rabbit heads with numbing and spicy flavors. Enjoy picking meat off the bones.
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.
Hulake Beef (Chili-Crusted Beef)
A fiery Sichuan-style dish where crispy burnt chili peppers meet tender beef, creating an irresistible explosion of málà (numbing spicy) flavors.
Chuan Chuan Xiang (Spicy Skewer Hot Pot)
A popular Sichuan street food where all kinds of ingredients are skewered and cooked in a boiling spicy broth, then dipped in a sesame oil garlic sauce. It's irresistibly delicious.
Love Tofu Guoguo (Guizhou Stuffed Tofu)
A classic Guizhou street snack: crispy tofu pockets filled with a spicy, sour, and refreshing houttuynia cordata mixture, delivering layers of flavor in every bite.
Dan Dan Noodles
Chewy noodles, crispy pork, crunchy peanuts, and a fiery, numbing sauce come together in this legendary Sichuan street food that is irresistibly delicious.
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.
Chaozhou-style Beef Rice Noodles with Satay Sauce (Chiu Chow Sar Hor Fun)
Rich satay sauce, tender beef, and chewy rice noodles make this Chaozhou street food a favorite, capturing authentic flavors in one wok.
Spiced Blood Tofu and Vermicelli Soup (Fentang Yangxue)
A classic Shaanxi street food, tender blood tofu and silky vermicelli in a spicy, numbing broth—the perfect comfort food for chilly days.
Zha Guanchang (Fried Starch Sausage)
A classic Beijing street snack, crispy outside and tender inside, served with garlic vinegar sauce, evoking nostalgic flavors.
Chaozhou Tea Eggs
Chaozhou tea eggs are slow-cooked with black tea and spices. The cracked shell creates beautiful patterns; the egg whites are infused with tea fragrance, and the yolks are tender. A classic Chinese street snack.
Teochew Braised Rice Noodle Soup (Guozhi)
Smooth rice noodles in a rich, aromatic braising broth, topped with soy-braised eggs and tofu – a classic Chaoshan street food that comforts the soul.
Chaozhou Beef Offal Rice Noodle Soup
A classic Chaoshan street snack: tender beef offal and silky rice noodles in a rich soup, served with a garlicky dipping sauce. Comforting and hearty.
Chaozhou Rice Noodles (Teochew Kway Teow)
Chaozhou rice noodles are smooth and tender with rich rice aroma. Stir-fried with shrimp and bean sprouts, this dish is a classic street food in Chaoshan region, full of wok hei.
Chaozhou Braised Rice Noodles
Chaozhou braised rice noodles, silky smooth noodles in a rich spiced broth, topped with braised pork belly and egg. A timeless Chaoshan street snack.
Beijing Grilled Lamb Skewers
Crispy outside, tender inside with the fragrance of cumin. Beijing grilled lamb skewers are a beloved street food, perfect for gatherings and late-night cravings.
Beijing Sugar-Roasted Chestnuts
A classic street snack, sweet and soft. Chestnuts are roasted with sugar in hot salt, resulting in shiny shells and golden flesh—a warm treat for autumn and winter.
Macau Fried Squid
Crispy on the outside, tender on the inside, this Macau street food classic is bursting with flavor. Served with salt-pepper or lemon, it's absolutely addictive.