Zhongji Xiangxiang Rabbit Hot Pot
火锅 · ⭐ 4.1
No. 20 Jinfangyuan North Road
Dishes
Rabbit HeadRabbit head dish is made by cleaning and seasoning rabbit heads, then slow-cooking or braising them with spices like scallions, ginger, star anise, and Sichuan pepper until tender.
Rabbit KidneyRabbit kidney is a dish made by stir-frying or deep-frying sliced rabbit腰部 muscle, known for its tender and chewy texture.
Signature Hot Pot RabbitA Sichuan-style dish featuring tender rabbit meat simmered in a spicy and numbing hot pot broth with aromatic spices.
Special Pig IntestinesSpecial fatty intestines made from pork large intestine, cleaned, blanched to remove odor, then stewed or stir-fried with chili, Sichuan pepper, ginger, and garlic. Some recipes add bean sprouts or green peppers for richer texture.
Offal Rabbit Hot PotA spicy hot pot featuring rabbit meat and pork intestines, simmered with chili and Sichuan pepper for a bold, numbing flavor.
脆爽千层肚脆爽千层肚是一道以牛百叶为主要食材的菜品，经过清洗处理后，采用焯水或爆炒的方式快速烹制，保持其脆嫩口感。通常搭配蒜末、辣椒、葱段等调料调味，突出食材本身的鲜香与爽脆质地。
TofuTofu 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.
Crispy Pork MeatballsSour meat is a traditional dish primarily made with pork belly. To prepare it, pork belly is sliced thinly, marinated, and then deep-fried until golden and crispy. It can be served with seasonings, offering a crunchy texture and delicious meat flavor.
KonjacKonjac is a food made from the corm of the konjac plant, processed into a gel-like texture with a smooth and refreshing mouthfeel. The main ingredients are konjac powder and water, and an alkaline substance is added during processing to solidify the konjac. It can be sliced, shredded, or used whole, and is commonly used in cold dishes, stir-fries, or soups.
Fresh Taro DessertA sweet dessert made from fresh taro, steamed or simmered and often served with sugar, milk, or bean paste, offering a soft and sweet taste.