Haozhe Spicy Seafood
小吃快餐 · ⭐
Stall No. 8, Yitong Road (North Section) Stall Cluster

Dishes
Water SnailSnail is a dish primarily made from snail animals, typically using freshwater snails. After cleaning, the internal organs are removed and the snails are blanched in hot water to remove any fishy odor. During cooking, they can be stir-fried with spices such as chili, ginger, garlic, and doubanjiang (fermented broad bean paste), or stewed together with meat and vegetables to absorb flavor.
Hua LuoFlower snail is a common seafood ingredient, primarily using fresh flower snails as the main component. After cleaning, it is blanched or boiled and then stir-fried or steamed with葱姜蒜, chili, and other seasonings to retain its tender texture.
Garlic-Style CrawfishGarlic shrimp is a dish made with fresh crayfish as the main ingredient, stir-fried with large amounts of minced garlic, ginger slices, chili peppers, and other seasonings. First, clean and blanch the crayfish to remove any fishy odor, then sauté minced garlic and auxiliary ingredients in oil, add the crayfish and stir-fry, finally season and reduce the sauce to allow the garlic aroma to fully blend with the shrimp meat.
Steamed Crab Claws in WineSteamed crab claws are made from fresh crab claws, which are cleaned and marinated with yellow wine, soy sauce, sugar, and ginger slices. This allows the crab claws to fully absorb the aroma of the wine and seasoning, resulting in a tender texture and rich flavor.
Rope SnailSnail dish made primarily from snails, typically cleaned fresh snails cooked or stir-fried with seasonings. Commonly paired with ginger, garlic, and chili to enhance flavor.
Fragrant SnailXiang Luo is a dish featuring fresh snails, typically sea or pond snails, stir-fried with scallions, ginger, garlic, chili, and seasonings like soy sauce and cooking wine until the meat is flavorful and tender.
Spicy Boneless Chicken FeetSpicy boneless chicken feet made with chicken feet, blanched and de-boned, then stir-fried with chili, Sichuan pepper, and doubanjiang, simmered in broth until flavorful, and finally reduced to a glossy finish. The chicken feet are soft, tender, and fall off the bone.