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Huogu Temple Xiao Chi (Dianan Store)

小吃快餐 · ⭐ 3.8

No. 180, Di'anmen Outer Street

Dishes

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  Cream Doughnut

  Cream doughnuts are a traditional dessert made primarily from flour, milk, and eggs. First, mix milk and eggs thoroughly, then add flour to create a batter. Next, fry the batter in hot oil until golden and crispy. Finally, dust with powdered sugar or drizzle with honey before enjoying.
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  Offal Soup

  Offal soup is made by boiling pig stomach, intestines, and lungs with water, then adding ginger slices and green onions. Cook until ingredients are tender, resulting in a clear or slightly milky broth with rich flavor.
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  Pork in Sauce

  Song meat is a dish made primarily with pork, typically using pork tenderloin or belly cut into cubes, marinated, coated in starch paste, and deep-fried to achieve a crispy exterior and tender interior. Serve with sauce or enjoy as-is for a soft yet crunchy texture.
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  Crispy Fried Dough Rings

  Jiaoquan is a fried food made primarily from flour. The dough is shaped into rings and deep-fried until golden and crispy, making it a traditional Beijing snack.
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  Stir-fried Tripe

  Tripe is a traditional dish primarily made from pork or lamb stomach. During preparation, the tripe is sliced into thin strips and quickly stir-fried at high heat to cook it thoroughly while maintaining its tender texture. Seasonings such as scallions, ginger, and garlic can be added during the process to enhance flavor.
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  Beef Patty

  Beef patties are primarily made from ground beef, onions, eggs, flour, and seasonings. After mixing, the ingredients are shaped into patties and cooked by frying or baking until fully done. Salt and pepper are typically added during preparation to enhance flavor.
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  Packaged Mung Bean Jelly

  Pea pudding is a sweet dessert made primarily from pea starch, water, and sugar, steamed to perfection. The mixture is poured into molds, steamed until set, cooled, then cut into small cubes and packed in boxes. It has a light green or pale yellow color with a smooth, delicate texture.
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  Sugar-fired baked bun

  Sugar火烧 is a traditional Chinese pastry made primarily from flour, brown sugar, and sesame paste. The dough is prepared by fermenting the flour, then mixing in brown sugar and sesame paste, and finally baking it until the surface turns golden and crispy.
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  Sugar Ears

  Sugar ears are a traditional snack made primarily from flour, brown sugar, and oil. After mixing and fermenting the dough, it is shaped into ear-like forms and deep-fried in hot oil until golden and crispy. Finally, brown sugar or syrup is sprinkled on top to create a thin, sweet coating on the surface.
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  Braised Beef Noodles

  Beef noodle soup is a dish primarily made with beef and noodles. The preparation involves braising beef chunks to create a rich broth, then boiling the noodles and adding them to the soup, garnished with scallions, cilantro, and other seasonings to produce a flavorful and aromatic beef noodle soup.
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  Old Beijing Snack Ai Wowo

  Ai Wowo is a traditional Beijing snack made from glutinous rice flour, filled with sweet fillings such as red bean paste or jujube paste, and coated with coconut flakes or sesame. It is made by steaming the glutinous rice flour, wrapping it with the filling, and rolling it in coconut flakes or sesame.
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  Beijing-style sweet rice roll

  驴打滚 is a traditional Beijing snack made with glutinous rice flour for the outer skin, filled with red bean paste, and coated in roasted yellow soybean powder. The glutinous rice dough is steamed, rolled into a sheet, spread with bean paste, rolled up, sliced, and then rolled in soybean powder to coat evenly.
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  Soybean Juice

  Bean juice is a traditional Beijing snack made by soaking mung beans, grinding them into a paste, and fermenting the mixture. The process involves soaking the mung beans, grinding them into a slurry, filtering the liquid, and allowing it to ferment naturally to develop a mild sour taste, then boiling it before drinking. It is typically served with fried crullers (焦圈) and pickled vegetables.
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  Millet Porridge

  Mian Cha is a traditional Chinese snack made primarily from flour, sesame paste, and fragrant oil. First, the flour is stir-fried until slightly yellow, then mixed with an appropriate amount of water to form a paste, which is cooked and served in a bowl. Next, a rich sesame paste is drizzled on top, followed by a sprinkle of fragrant oil and salt. Finally, sesame salt is added before serving.

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