Close

Chen's Spicy Hot Pot Rice (77 Bar Food City Store)

Sichuan cuisine · ⭐ 3.6

No. 892 Changshou Road

Dishes

• 

  Potato Noodles

  Potato starch is a powdered ingredient made from potatoes, commonly used in cooking various soups and stir-fried noodles. The production process begins with washing and peeling fresh potatoes, then grinding them into a paste using a special technique. After sedimentation, filtration, and sun-drying, the result is a fine powder. When cooking, potato starch can be paired with meats, vegetables, and other ingredients to create delicious dishes that are smooth in texture and rich in nutrition.
• 

  Blooming Sausage

  Flower sausage is a creative dish featuring sausages as the main ingredient. To prepare it, first make flower-shaped cuts on the sausages, then cook them in a preheated oven or frying pan until the surface blooms and becomes slightly charred. Finally, arrange the sausages with appropriate seasonings and vegetables for presentation.
• 

  Beef

  Beef dishes are primarily made with high-quality beef and prepared using cooking methods such as stewing, boiling, and stir-frying. During the cooking process, seasonings like scallions, ginger, garlic, chili peppers, and Sichuan peppercorns can be added according to taste, allowing the beef to fully absorb the aromas of the seasonings for a tender and juicy texture.
• 

  Fermented soybean skin

  Fermented soybean curd, a traditional Chinese soy product. Made from yellow soybeans through soaking, grinding, boiling, and other processes, which form a film on the surface of soy milk that is then dried. It has a yellow-white color, dry texture, and a rich soy aroma. In cooking, it can be paired with meat or vegetables and prepared using methods such as stir-frying, stewing, or boiling to create various delicious dishes.
• 

  Lettuce

  Bamboo shoot is a refreshing vegetable dish primarily made with fresh bamboo shoots. The preparation method is simple, usually involving washing, slicing or shredding the shoots, and then cooking them through various methods such as stir-frying, mixing, or boiling. A small amount of seasoning can be added during cooking to preserve the natural flavor of the bamboo shoots.
• 

  Spinach

  Spinach is a dish primarily made with fresh spinach as the main ingredient. The preparation typically involves washing the spinach, then quickly stir-frying it in hot oil, adding适量 salt and seasonings, and cooking until the spinach becomes tender and vibrant in color.
• 

  Shrimp Dumplings

  Shrimp dumplings are made with premium dried shrimp as the main ingredient, combined with tender pork and crisp vegetables, then finely seasoned and wrapped in thin, elastic dumpling wrappers. The wrappers are translucent, the filling is generous, and the taste is rich and diverse—making it one of the traditional Chinese dim sum dishes.
• 

  Broccoli

  Broccoli is a green vegetable known for its distinctive flower buds and bright color. It is commonly steamed, boiled, or stir-fried to preserve its natural flavor. When cooked with simple seasonings such as garlic or olive oil, it delivers a fresh and delicious taste.
• 

  Enoki Mushroom

  Enoki mushrooms, using fresh enoki mushrooms as the main ingredient, are typically stir-fried or steamed with seasonings such as garlic and chili, preserving their tender texture and nutritional value—a quick and popular home-cooked dish.
• 

  Chicken

  Chicken is the main ingredient, typically marinated and then prepared using methods such as pan-frying, stir-frying, boiling, grilling, or stewing. It can be cooked together with vegetables, seasonings, and accompaniments. Common dishes include Kung Pao Chicken, White-Cut Chicken, Curry Chicken, and Spicy Chicken.
• 

  Duck Blood

  Duck blood dishes use fresh duck blood as the main ingredient, carefully prepared through skilled cooking. Typically, the duck blood is cut into pieces and cooked together with seasonings and ingredients such as scallions, ginger, and garlic to maintain its tender texture. Cooking methods may include boiling, stewing, or stir-frying, allowing the duck blood to fully absorb the flavors of the seasonings.

Reviews