All Dishes

General Tso's Chicken was crafted by Peng Changgui in Taiwan in 1952. Though it didn't gain much popularity initially, it soon became a sensation upon its introduction to the United States. Today, it stands as one of the most beloved Chinese dishes worldwide. This culinary delight boasts a harmonious blend of vinegar, sugar, and soy sauce, with sun-dried chilies adding a delightful kick. The succulent fried chicken thigh, enveloped in this tangy sauce, creates an irresistibly addictive experience.

During the Qing Dynasty, a renowned restaurant near the Wanfu Bridge in Chengdu gained widespread acclaim for its unique dish, thanks to the extraordinary culinary skills of the owner's wife—a woman adorned with distinctive freckles on her face. She masterfully prepared tofu with a blend of spices, creating a sensory experience that was simultaneously spicy, numbing, aromatic, and profoundly satisfying. This exceptional dish became known as Mapo Tofu, named after the freckled lady.

The fame of Mapo Tofu quickly spread, drawing numerous patrons to the restaurant solely for the pleasure of indulging in this culinary masterpiece. Its popularity transcended mere gastronomy, earning mentions in various lifestyle literatures of the Qing Dynasty. Eminent personalities of the time even expressed their admiration through poetic verses dedicated to the dish.

Today, Mapo Tofu has transcended its origins and become a star of Sichuan Cuisine, delighting palates worldwide. Its fiery and numbing qualities, coupled with the tantalising aroma emanating from the beef and Sichuan Bean Paste, the velvety texture of the tofu, and the signature Mala sensation derived from Sichuan chilies and peppercorns, make it a truly addictive delicacy. For enthusiasts of Sichuan cuisine, Mapo Tofu stands as an irresistible testament to the rich culinary heritage of the region.

A delicious twist on a classic Sichuan dish, our vegan Mapo Tofu uses shiitake mushrooms instead of beef mince for a rich, umami flavour. Silky tofu cubes are simmered in a spicy, aromatic sauce made with Sichuan peppercorns, fermented black beans, and our signature chilli oil. The shiitake mushrooms add a hearty texture and depth, creating a satisfying and mouthwatering dish that's both fiery and comforting. Perfect with a bowl of steamed rice, this vegan Mapo Tofu offers a flavorful experience for all.

A gift from Guizhou[pronounced: gway·jow] province, a place that naturally lacks salt. Guizhou people have had to devise innovative ways to maintain their sodium levels and create delicious dishes without the assistance of salt. It would be considered a mission impossible for any other cuisine, but the people of Guizhou have accomplished it splendidly. One of their secrets lies in the creation of sour stocks, with the tomato sour stock, known as the red stock, standing out the most. They blend cherry tomatoes with ginger, garlic, and chilies, allowing it to age for a minimum of 30 days. The resulting stock is tangy and aromatic, pairing excellently with fish and seafood.
This dish introduced Guizhou cuisine to the world—a cuisine that may not be as popular as Sichuan or Cantonese but is brimming with distinctive techniques and explosive flavours. In our Guizhou hot and sour fish stew, we faithfully follow the traditional method of crafting our own red stock. We serve it with basa fish, seasonal vegetables, and wood ear mushrooms. It is light in calories yet abundant in flavours—a must-try. If you wish to learn more about Guizhou Cuisine, please read our blog post by clicking the link below.

Guizhou Cuisine: Why I Love It So Much

The Yu-shiang style is one of China’s most celebrated stir-fry methods, with nearly a century of history. Originating in Sichuan, this technique has since found its way into various Chinese cuisines. The hallmark of Yu-shiang flavour is its unique blend of sweet and sour, highlighted by the distinctive taste of Sichuan pickled long chilies. These medium-hot chilies, pickled with star anise, sand ginger, and a medley of spices, bring a rich aroma to the dish.

At the heart of this stir-fry is tender, juicy minced pork, paired with wood ear mushrooms and spring bamboo shoots for a satisfying crunch. Enhanced by Sichuan bean paste and pickled ginger, each bite reveals layers of complex flavours, making this dish a perfect balance of taste and texture.

Indulge in a classic that captures the essence of China’s beloved sweet and sour flavour profile. Our version, inspired by the Shanghai culinary tradition, highlights the perfect harmony between sugar and vinegar with a balanced hint of spice. To enhance the complexity, we’ve added a subtle smoky depth using smoked plum, creating a layered taste that’s truly captivating. For lovers of sweet and sour dishes, this is a must-try delight.

Three-Cup Chicken is a beloved dish in Chinese cuisine, originating from Jiangxi Province and refined in Taiwan. Named after its signature trio of ingredients – a cup of sesame oil, a cup of soy sauce, and a cup of cooking wine (Mi Chiu) – this dish delivers a rich, savoury flavour with depth and complexity. The sesame oil adds a silky richness, while the soy sauce and cooking wine infuse the chicken with a delightful, aromatic combination. Whether enjoyed as a comforting meal or a special treat, Three-Cup Chicken is a must-try for anyone looking to explore authentic Taiwanese and Jiangxi flavours.

Indulge in two generous servings of our authentic King Prawns Tum Yum soup, inspired by the vibrant flavours of Thailand, Laos, and Southern Yunnan. Whether you pair it with steamed rice or serve it as a tantalising starter, this dish is perfect for a cosy meal for two or to kick off a delightful gathering.

The combination of succulent jumbo tiger prawns, tropical herbs, and rich umami notes ensures a truly flavour-packed experience. Its refreshing, tangy, and aromatic profile will elevate any meal, offering a taste of Southeast Asia with every spoonful.

Ideal for sharing or enjoying as a light yet satisfying meal. Enjoy a bold and unforgettable flavour adventure together!

This is a famous dish in Chinese buddhism cuisine. It is inspired by the Sichuan double cooked pork belly stir-fry, but replaces the pork belly with tofu slices. It is cooked with red chillies, garlic and leeks and a large amount of mountain spice to give a deep and powerful punch on your palate. It’s delicious, it’s vegan and it’s made with real food.

One of the most popular stir-fries from Hunan province. Hunan province is known for their stir-fries and the bold use of chillies. The dish combines the two strengths of Hunan cuisine, using fresh chillies to enhance the fragrance of the dish and fermented black bean to add more depth. The dish is served in every Hunan restaurant for a reason, a must try. 

Inspired by a famous dish from Northeastern China, also known as Triple Umami Stir-fry, this vegan delight combines soft aubergine, sweet potatoes, and crunchy green peppers. The vibrant colours and rich textures complement each other perfectly, creating a dish that's both visually appealing and full of umami goodness.

A perfect dish to savour throughout the year, especially on chilly days. The simple method used here accentuates the umami of the pork, while the fragrance of Chinese mooli radish contributes a perfect balance. This dish is served with two delectable dips. The spring onion dip captures the tanginess of the spring onions and soy sauce, while the other one is crafted with signature Sichuan spicy bean paste, delivering a delightful kick that will leave your taste buds tingling and your mouth watering. A dish that offers you a dual culinary experience.

In the Min Nan region of China, workers travelling through the mountains from morning until late afternoon faced the challenge of carrying multiple lunch boxes. To make things easier, they began cooking meat, vegetables, and rice together, allowing them to transport a full meal in one container. Over time, this practical approach evolved into the beloved Min Nan Pot Rice, a classic dish now cherished by every household in the region.

This one-pot wonder combines the rich umami of dried shellfish and shiitake mushrooms, the aromatic depth of pork, and the freshness of seasonal vegetables, all finished with a touch of fragrant shallot oil. It’s a satisfying rice dish meant to be enjoyed as a hearty, flavourful meal on its own.

Red-braised pork belly, also known as Hóng-Shāo Pork Belly, is a renowned staple in many households. When talking about this dish, one cannot omit the name of Su Dongpo, a legendary figure who was not only a celebrated poet and calligrapher but also a culinary connoisseur. He is widely credited with creating this dish and even penned a verse about it: 慢著火，少著水，火候足時它自美 (Slow the fire, use less water; when the cooking time is sufficient, it will naturally be beautiful). The dish consists of cubed pork belly slow-cooked in a mixture of Shaoxing Wine, soy sauce, and aromatic spices. Although the seasoning is uncomplicated, the cooking time is crucial. Once cooked to perfection, the pork becomes irresistibly fragrant, sweet, and tender, melting in your mouth upon the first bite. It stands as one of the finest ways to prepare pork belly.

One of the most profound Sichuan street foods that has conquered palates all over the world. A dish that is so complex, it’s almost impossible to make at home. Don’t worry though, we’ve made it possible. Just try it and you’ll love it.

One of China’s most beloved comfort foods, Yellow Braised Chicken is a dish that brings warmth and flavour to any table. Tender chicken pieces are slow-cooked in a rich yellow sauce made with three different types of soybean paste, delivering a perfectly balanced aroma. Stewed with Shiitake mushrooms and white mushrooms, the dish gains an extra layer of umami, enhancing its depth of flavour. The savoury sauce, infused with soy sauce and Shaoxing wine, soaks into the chicken, making each bite truly delicious. Ideal when served with steamed rice to soak up the rich sauce, this dish is a perfect example of comforting Chinese cuisine—perfect for any occasion!

Chongqing Chicken Pot is a standout dish of Jiāng-hú cuisine, a cooking style from Chongqing rooted in common folk culture. Known for its rugged, intense character, Jiāng-hú cuisine breaks away from convention, throwing in handfuls of chillies, scoops of Sichuan peppercorns, and bold flavours without reservation. Diced chicken is hidden within fiery pastes, and soups are brimming with fish and chilli oil. Presentation is equally hearty, with large plates of meat and big bowls of soup, perfect for diners who eat with gusto and drink with abandon.

Our Chongqing Chicken Pot perfectly captures this ethos—spicy, numbing, flavourful, and deeply satisfying. For balance and added depth, we blend in Chinese herbal medicine to mellow the heat and bring a unique layer of complexity. While it may be a challenge for those new to its powerful flavours, one taste is enough to get hooked on its unforgettable, addictive character.

Experience the bold and hearty flavours of Xinjiang with this iconic dish, known as Big Plate Chicken. Tender chicken thighs are slow-cooked to perfection alongside soft potatoes, vibrant bell peppers, and sun-dried chillies, creating a rich and aromatic broth. This dish brings together the best of China’s diverse culinary traditions, blending Northern China’s savoury spices with the fiery heat of the South.Served with wide, handmade noodles that soak up the delicious sauce, each bite is a perfect balance of tender chicken, warming spices, and satisfying textures. A true feast for the senses, Xinjiang Big Plate Chicken is a dish that promises to captivate your taste buds and warm your soul—perfect for sharing with friends and family.Get ready for a taste adventure that transports you straight to the vibrant markets of Xinjiang!

Tender British topside beef, marinated for over 12 hours to soak up all the rich flavours, cooked in a bold and aromatic Shuei-Ju style with seasonal veggies. Expect a perfect kick from Sichuan peppercorns and sun-dried chillies that bring both spice and a signature numbing sensation—making every bite irresistibly moreish. This classic Sichuan favourite has earned its reputation for being both fiery and addictive.

Fingers of crunchy Chinese Mooli Radish pickled in Sichuan style pickle juice. Spicy, sour and a sweet finish. Perfect for a side dish and very addictive.

The Emperor of Qing Dynasty Qian Long was travelling in Southern China and tried this dish in a very small restaurant. He loved it so much that when he went back to Beijing, he sent his chef to this restaurant to learn how to make it. So they named this dish after his name and it soon became a very popular dish in Northern China. Crunchy cabbage coated with sesame based dressing. Very refreshing and unique flavour. 

*Fried egg not included

This noodle dish is a renowned culinary delight enjoyed throughout China. Just like various regions have their own distinctive techniques, we have our own secrets too. Our version incorporates the richness of seafood and the fragrant aroma of herbs infused into the oil.
We enhance the soy sauce with a blend of mountain spices, fresh herbs, and wild mushrooms. Served with succulent prawns and savoury lunch meat, this dish
offers a unique, harmonious, and utterly addictive experience. It serves as an excellent testament to the intricate artistry of Chinese cuisine and the remarkable culinary expertise of our chefs in delivering such complex and tantalising flavours.

A beloved classic street food, our Cold Noodle Bowl is the perfect balance of rich and refreshing flavours. Thin noodles are tossed in a savoury sesame dressing, bringing out a deep, nutty flavour, while crunchy bean sprouts add a satisfying crunch. With a zesty finish, this simple yet delicious dish is perfect for any time of the day—whether as a light snack or a fulfilling meal.