Chongqing Chicken Stew (Zhucun Store)
Sichuan cuisine · ⭐ 4.0
Unit 101, No. 1033 Zhongshan Dadao Zhong
Dragon Mate tips
If you are traveling in China to visit Guangzhou, this restaurant is worth a stop for great food. This restaurant is located at Unit 101, No. 1033 Zhongshan Dadao Zhong. It is a Sichuan cuisine place, and the flavors are spicy (numbing/spicy). Dragon Mate recommends you try: Baby bok choy, Oil-fried gluten noodles, Wakame Knot.
If you cannot eat spicy food, use Dragon Mate to say “no spicy” before ordering, and tell the staff clearly.
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: Guangzhou
- Category: Sichuan cuisine
- Rating: 4.0
- Address: Unit 101, No. 1033 Zhongshan Dadao Zhong
- Popular dishes: Baby bok choy, Oil-fried gluten noodles, Wakame Knot, Fried Tofu Skin, Beef Meatballs
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Dishes
Baby bok choyBaby bok choy is a small type of Chinese cabbage with a fresh and tender texture. Common cooking methods include stir-frying, garlic stir-fry, or simmering in clear soup. To prepare, first wash the baby bok choy thoroughly, then add appropriate seasonings and ingredients according to your chosen method, and stir-fry until soft or simmer until flavorful.
Oil-fried gluten noodlesOil-fried gluten balls are made from wheat dough that is fermented and then deep-fried, forming hollow spherical shapes with a crispy outer shell and a porous interior. To prepare them, the dough is shaped into small balls and fried in hot oil until they expand, turn golden brown, and are then drained of excess oil. They are commonly used in stir-fries or stews, absorbing the broth to create a rich and flavorful texture.
Wakame KnotSea tangle knots are a dish made primarily from kelp, processed through steps such as cleaning, soaking, tying into knots, and cooking. The sea tangle knots appear deep green in color, with a smooth and tender texture and a distinctive fresh flavor characteristic of seafood.
Fried Tofu SkinFried tofu skin is a dish made primarily from tofu skin. First, the tofu skin is soaked until soft, then drained and cut into suitable lengths. Next, it is deep-fried in hot oil until golden and crispy, and finally seasoned with salt or other seasonings as desired.
Beef MeatballsBeef balls are made primarily from beef, which is finely chopped, mixed, and seasoned to form a meat paste. This paste is then shaped into small balls by hand or machine. Finally, the beef balls are boiled in hot water until they float to the surface, indicating they are cooked. The finished beef balls have a fresh, tender texture with a chewy bite.
Chongqing Chicken PotChongqing chicken pot is made with chicken as the main ingredient, combined with vegetables like potatoes, green peppers, and onions, and seasoned with fermented broad bean paste, chili, and Sichuan peppercorns. The chicken is marinated first, then slowly cooked with the vegetables to blend flavors.
Chongqing Chicken and Shrimp StewA flavorful dish combining chicken and shrimp in a spicy, numbing broth typical of Chongqing cuisine.
Enoki MushroomEnoki 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.
Duck BloodDuck 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.
Quail EggQuail eggs are a dish primarily made with quail eggs, typically prepared by boiling, frying, roasting, or steaming. Quail eggs are small and delicate, rich in nutrition, with a unique texture and aroma, often used in various Chinese culinary preparations.