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Diao's Boiled Vegetables with Duck (Xueyuan Road Branch)

Sichuan cuisine · ⭐ 3.7

No. 4, Commercial Unit, Building 1, Taihexuan, North Side of Jingguan Road, Limin Development Zone

Dishes

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  Sichuan Sweet Potato Noodles

  Sichuan sweet potato vermicelli is made from sweet potato starch and stir-fried with fermented broad bean paste, Sichuan peppercorns, ginger, garlic, and other seasonings. It has a bright red color and a smooth, slippery texture, making it a classic dish in Sichuan cuisine.
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  Anjing Fish-Filled Tofu

  A dish made by wrapping fish paste around tofu and steaming it, resulting in a tender and flavorful texture.
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  Anjing Chicken Balls

  Anjing chicken balls are made from minced chicken, seasoned and shaped into balls, typically cooked by boiling or steaming for a tender and chewy texture.
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  Anjing Lobster Cutlet

  Anjing lobster patties are made from fresh lobster meat with starch and egg white, formed and fried or pan-fried to a crispy exterior and tender interior.
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  Crispy Pork Strips

  Succulent pork slices, made from fatty pork belly, are marinated and then deep-fried until golden and crispy. To prepare, the pork belly is sliced thinly, seasoned with salt, cooking wine, and five-spice powder, then fried in hot oil until perfectly crisp.
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  Dried Tofu Noodles

  Dry tofu threads is a cold dish primarily made from dried tofu. The dried tofu is sliced into fine threads, then either blanched or used directly, mixed with seasonings such as green onions, ginger, and garlic. It can be enhanced with调味料 like sesame oil, soy sauce, vinegar, and chili oil. The dish has a crisp texture and is especially suitable for summer consumption.
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  Wood Ear Mushroom

  Wood ear mushrooms, also known as black fungus, are a common edible mushroom. To prepare them, dried wood ear mushrooms are typically soaked in water until they soften, then they can be served cold or stir-fried. When served cold, they are often mixed with vinegar, garlic, and other seasonings for a refreshing and appetizing dish. When stir-fried, they pair well with various vegetables or meats, offering a smooth, tender texture and rich nutritional value.
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  Tripe

  Tripe, primarily made from the rumen of cattle, is finely processed to achieve a tender texture. It is typically sliced and served with spicy hot pot or cold dressing, offering a crisp and refreshing taste—making it a popular choice in hot pot dishes.
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  Chinese cabbage

  Bok choy is a common leafy green vegetable, with its main ingredients being the stems and leaves. Typically, bok choy is washed, blanched or quickly stir-fried, then seasoned with适量 of cooking oil, salt, and other seasonings until just cooked through.
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  Tofu Skin

  Tofu skin is a thin sheet-like food made from soybeans. It is typically produced by heating soy milk until a film forms on the surface, which is then removed and dried either by air or sun. It can be prepared by stir-frying, braising, or used as an outer layer to wrap fillings such as minced meat or vegetables. The texture is chewy and elastic.
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  Bean sprouts

  Bean sprouts are vegetables grown from sprouted legume seeds, commonly including mung bean sprouts and soybean sprouts. Typically, they are cleaned and then cooked by stir-frying, boiling, or making cold dishes. They have a crisp texture and are a common ingredient in home-cooked meals.
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  Fish Roe Shrimp Dumplings

  Fish roe shrimp paste is an exquisite seafood dish primarily made from fresh fish roe and shrimp meat. The preparation involves mashing the shrimp meat into a paste, mixing it evenly with fish roe, and then shaping it using specific cooking techniques. This dish offers a delicate texture from the shrimp paste complemented by the rich flavor of the fish roe, creating a harmonious and delightful taste.
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  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.

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