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Nan Jizhi Char Coal Hot Pot Restaurant

火锅 · ⭐ 4.3

No. 50, Nan Jianzi Lane

Dishes

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  Traditional Clear Soup Pot

  Traditional clear soup pot uses a clear broth as its base, with various vegetables, meats, and seafood added. Ingredients are cooked by dipping and boiling, preserving the original flavors of the ingredients.
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  Traditional Double-Boiled Hot Pot

  A traditional yin-yang hot pot is a divided火锅 with one side featuring a clear broth and the other a spicy麻 broth. Main ingredients include beef, lamb, tripe, duck blood, tofu, and vegetables. The clear broth is typically made by simmering chicken bones and pork bones, while the spicy麻 broth includes spices such as Sichuan peppercorns, chili peppers, and doubanjiang (fermented broad bean paste). Ingredients are cooked by dipping them into either broth.
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  Traditional Sesame Paste

  Traditional sesame sauce is a Chinese seasoning paste made from sesame paste, enhanced with garlic paste, coriander, and other ingredients. It has a bright yellow color and a smooth texture, serving as a dipping sauce for hot pot or boiled meats, as well as a dressing for cold dishes or a flavor enhancer in cooking, adding a rich, nutty aroma and taste to the dish.
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  Inner Mongolia Grassland Large Lamb

  Inner Mongolia grassland large lamb uses high-quality lamb from the Inner Mongolian grasslands, cooked by traditional roasting or stewing methods to retain its original flavor and tender juicy texture.
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  Fresh Hand-Cut Lamb

  Hand-cut fresh mutton, made from freshly selected lamb and meticulously sliced by hand. The mutton slices are as thin as cicada wings, cooking instantly in the pot while preserving the meat's tenderness and nutritional value. With a simple hot pot method, you can savor the authentic flavor of the mutton.
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  Hot Pot Meat

  Hot pot with thinly sliced meat is a dish where selected meats are sliced thin and gently cooked in a boiling broth until the slices change color. It is typically served with various sauces and vegetables.
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  Baked flatbread

  Baozi is a Chinese pastry made primarily from flour, water, and yeast. It is prepared by mixing the dough, allowing it to ferment, rolling it out, and then baking it. After baking, the baozi has a golden, crispy crust and a soft, flaky interior.
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  Sweet Pickled Garlic

  Sugarcane garlic is a traditional Chinese side dish made primarily from fresh garlic. The preparation involves soaking and drying the garlic cloves, then marinating them with sugar, vinegar, and other seasonings until the cloves become transparent and take on an amber color. Sugarcane garlic has a crisp texture and a sweet yet slightly sour taste.
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  Vegetable Platter

  A vegetable platter is a colorful dish made from a variety of fresh vegetables such as carrots, cucumbers, and tomatoes, carefully sliced and prepared to preserve their natural flavor and nutrients. With simple seasoning and elegant presentation, it offers a visually appealing and healthy culinary experience.
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  Tofu

  Tofu is a food made primarily from soybeans, formed through multiple processes including soaking, grinding, boiling the pulp, and coagulation. It has a white, block-like shape, a delicate texture, a tender taste, and is highly nutritious. It can be used to prepare various dishes such as Mapo Tofu and tofu pudding.
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  Chili Oil

  Chili oil is primarily made from chili powder and edible oil. The method involves slowly pouring hot oil over the chili powder while continuously stirring to fully infuse the spicy aroma of the chilies into the oil, then filtering to obtain the chili oil.
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  Fresh Tripe

  Fresh tripe is a dish made primarily from fresh beef tripe. The tripe is carefully processed to maintain its tender texture and is typically cooked simply with spicy or sour seasonings, highlighting the tripe's unique crispiness and the rich aroma of the seasoning.
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  Fresh Shrimp Dumplings

  Fresh shrimp paste is a dish made primarily from fresh shrimp. The shrimp are finely processed, minced into a paste, and then mixed with an appropriate amount of starch and egg white until well blended. It is then shaped and gently slid into boiling water to cook. The finished shrimp paste has a bright color, a smooth and tender texture with a satisfying chewiness, making it a common accompaniment for hot pot or soups.

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