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Le Shan Pang Skewer (Guoyan Street Store)

Hot pot · ⭐ 3.8

No. 77 Guosheng Road

Dishes

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  Pork Belly

  Pork belly is a cut of meat from the pig's abdomen, characterized by alternating layers of fat and lean meat, which gives it the name 'five-layered' or 'five-striped'. Common cooking methods include braising, stir-frying, or stewing. During cooking, the fat melts, resulting in tender meat with an aromatic flavor.
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  Spare Ribs

  Pork spare ribs, typically marinated and then braised or stewed until tender and flavorful. Main ingredient is pork ribs, seasoned with scallions, ginger, garlic, and more. Common methods include braising in sauce, red cooking, or clear stewing.
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  Enoki Mushroom

  Bamboo fungus is a dish primarily made with bamboo fungus as the main ingredient. To prepare it, first clean the bamboo fungus thoroughly, then slice or tear it into strips according to preference. Next, cook it using methods such as stir-frying, boiling, or stewing, and add seasonings like salt and soy sauce to enhance flavor. Finally, cook until the bamboo fungus is fully tender and ready to enjoy.
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  Houttuynia cordata

  Houttuynia cordata, also known as fish mint, is a herb used in Chinese cuisine and traditional medicine for its unique flavor and health benefits.
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  Pork Tetra

  掌中宝 is a refined Chinese dish primarily made from chicken cartilage. During preparation, the chicken cartilage is marinated to absorb flavor, then quickly stir-fried at high heat to achieve a crispy exterior and tender interior, resulting in a rich and layered texture.
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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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  Edamame

  Edamame is a common legume vegetable, appearing in bright green color with tender green beans inside the pods. It is typically boiled and seasoned for eating, or stir-fried or stewed with other ingredients. The texture is fresh and嫩, and it is rich in nutrition.
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  Oil Dip

  Sichuan cuisine commonly uses oil dip as a dipping sauce, primarily made from sesame oil, chili oil, garlic paste, green onions, crushed peanuts, soy sauce, and vinegar. To prepare it, mix sesame oil and chili oil in proportion, then add finely chopped garlic and green onions. Adjust the taste by adding appropriate amounts of soy sauce and vinegar, and finally sprinkle crushed peanuts to enhance aroma and texture.
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  Special Beef

  Our specialty beef uses premium beef shank, carefully marinated and then slow-cooked with a blend of spices and a secret sauce until the meat becomes tender and fully infused with flavor. The dish presents an enticing reddish-brown color, with clear beef grain, melting in your mouth, and a rich, lingering broth.
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  Water spinach

  Water spinach is a common vegetable beloved for its tender texture and unique fragrance. It can be prepared by stir-frying simply or with garlic, preserving its natural flavor and presenting an appealing green color.
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  Brain tissue

  Brains are the brain tissue of animals, typically pork brains. The preparation methods are mostly stewing or grilling, combined with spices and seasonings to make the texture tender and the aroma rich.
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  Quail Egg

  Quail 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.

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