Zuo Ji Halal Charcoal Hot Pot (Anning Street Branch)
Hot pot · ⭐ 4.4
No. 83, Anning Street
Dragon Mate tips
If you are traveling in China to visit Harbin, this restaurant is worth a stop for great food. This restaurant is located at No. 83, Anning Street. It is a Hot pot place, and the flavors are rich (savory and bold; some bases can be spicy). Dragon Mate recommends you try: Fresh Lamb Leg Meat, Hand-Cut, Hand-Beaten Fresh Shrimp Dumplings, Deep-sea Green Shrimp.
If you do not eat pork, make sure to use Dragon Mate voice to clearly tell the staff “no pork” before ordering.
Restaurant guide
- City: Harbin
- Category: Hot pot
- Rating: 4.4
- Address: No. 83, Anning Street
- Popular dishes: Fresh Lamb Leg Meat, Hand-Cut, Hand-Beaten Fresh Shrimp Dumplings, Deep-sea Green Shrimp, Charcoal Hot Pot, Beef Brisket
China trip · China travel
Traveling in China? For your China trip and China travel needs—finding great food, discovering beautiful sights, ordering dishes, and communicating—Dragon Mate can handle it all. Dragon Mate is the most useful assistant for traveling in China.

Dishes
Fresh Lamb Leg Meat, Hand-CutHand-cut fresh lamb leg meat is made from the tender and flavorful leg portion of lamb, sliced by hand into thin pieces to preserve the natural texture and tenderness of the meat. It is typically prepared by boiling, quick blanching, or stir-frying to highlight the inherent deliciousness of the lamb.
Hand-Beaten Fresh Shrimp DumplingsHand-pounded fresh shrimp paste is a dish made primarily from fresh shrimp meat. The shrimp meat is carefully processed to remove shells and veins, then hand-beaten into a smooth paste, preserving the tender texture of the shrimp. During preparation, the shrimp paste is shaped into a slippery form and cooked with clear soup or hot pot base. The shrimp is tender, melts in your mouth, and fills the air with fresh, aromatic flavors.
Deep-sea Green ShrimpFresh deep-sea green shrimp steamed or blanched to preserve their natural sweetness, served with ginger and scallions for a delicate flavor.
Charcoal Hot PotA hot pot cooked over charcoal, featuring meats, vegetables, and seafood in a savory broth, traditionally enjoyed in groups.
Beef BrisketBeef brisket is a dish primarily made with beef brisket meat. The preparation typically involves boiling the brisket until tender, then stir-frying or grilling it with appropriate seasonings to achieve a unique texture and flavor.
Lamb RibsLamb chops are primarily made from lamb rib cuts, typically marinated before being pan-fried, grilled, or braised. During preparation, ingredients such as green onions, ginger, and garlic may be added to enhance the flavor.
Dipping SauceA dipping sauce is a seasoned condiment used to accompany food, primarily made by mixing soy sauce, vinegar, garlic paste, chili oil, cilantro, and green onions. Additional ingredients such as sugar, sesame seeds, or crushed peanuts can be added according to taste. The preparation method involves thoroughly mixing all the ingredients until well combined.
Fresh Cut Lamb Leg MeatFreshly sliced lamb leg meat is selected from the fresh lamb leg cut, sliced into thin pieces or small chunks, and typically cooked by eating raw, marinating then grilling or pan-frying, or boiling in a hot pot, preserving the original flavor and tenderness of the lamb.
Fresh Oyster and Locust DishA dish featuring fresh oysters and locusts, prepared by steaming or stir-frying to retain natural flavors and achieve a tender, refreshing texture.
Yin-Yang Hot PotA double-boiled hot pot is a divided-style hot pot, typically split into two parts: one side with a clear or spicy broth, and the other with a different flavor (such as mushroom soup or tomato soup). Main ingredients include beef, lamb, seafood, vegetables, tofu products, and various meatballs, which are cooked in different broths.
Glutinous Rice BallZongzi is a traditional Chinese dessert made primarily from glutinous rice flour, sesame seeds, and sugar. The preparation involves mixing glutinous rice flour with an appropriate amount of water to form a paste, then wrapping it around a filling of sesame and sugar, shaping it into round balls. Finally, the zongzi is deep-fried in hot oil until golden and crispy, then removed from the oil and drained before serving.