Chicken spring rolls (4 pcs)鸡肉春卷
Crisp golden rolls filled with chicken and vegetables, fried to order and served piping hot.
Homemade Chinese cooking, prepared daily with fresh ingredients. Allergens are listed under each dish — please tell us about any intolerances.
Crisp golden rolls filled with chicken and vegetables, fried to order and served piping hot.
Cucumber smashed by hand, then dressed with fresh garlic, black vinegar and sesame oil. Fresh and punchy.
Sichuan speciality: melt-in-the-mouth beef slices in a chilli and Sichuan-pepper broth on a bed of soybean sprouts, finished with hot aromatic oil.
Shredded pork and mushrooms in fragrant sweet-and-sour yuxiang sauce.
Broccoli seared in the wok over high heat with fresh garlic — crunchy and fragrant.
The Chinese home-cooking classic: beaten eggs and soft tomatoes, stir-fried together in seconds.
Young Shanghai greens stir-fried with garlic, barely seared to keep their crunch.
Cabbage torn by hand rather than sliced so it holds the sauce, then wok-fried with a touch of chilli.
Eggplant golden outside and melting within, lifted by a fragrant garlic sauce.
Eggplant simmered in yuxiang sauce — the Sichuan blend that is at once sweet, sour and gently hot.
Potato, eggplant and green pepper fried separately, then brought together in a fragrant brown sauce.
Diced chicken stir-fried with peanuts and dried chillies in a sweet-sour sauce scented with Sichuan pepper.
Battered and fried chicken, finished with a glossy sweet and sour sauce at the last moment for maximum crunch.
Crispy chicken and pineapple chunks in a sweet and sour sauce, the fruit balancing the vinegar's edge.
Shelled prawns stir-fried with broccoli in a light sauce that lets the seafood speak.
Green beans dry-fried until their skins blister, then tossed with minced pork and a hint of chilli.
Silken tofu in a spicy Sichuan-pepper sauce with minced meat.
Pork ribs fried, then tossed in toasted salt and pepper. Best eaten with your fingers.
Pork ribs caramelised in a vinegar and sugar sauce until glossy and lacquered.
Tripe carefully prepared, then stir-fried over a fierce flame with fresh green chillies. A dish with character.
Meltingly tender braised pork belly, sweet-savoury, not spicy.
A Chongqing speciality: fried chicken pieces buried under dried chillies and Sichuan pepper. Seriously hot.
A Chongqing speciality.
Sliced beef seared in the wok with crisp green peppers in a light brown sauce.
Sea bass fillets poached in a chilli-oil broth beneath a shower of dried chillies and Sichuan pepper.
Fish fillets poached in a tangy broth of pickled mustard greens — Sichuan comfort food.
Wheat noodles wok-fried with seasonal vegetables, seared over high heat for that smoky note.
Wok-fried wheat noodles, your choice of sliced beef or chicken.
Sliced beef and softened onions over steamed rice — a full meal for a quick lunch.
Our crispy sweet and sour chicken, served over a bowl of steamed rice.
Our yuxiang eggplant over steamed rice, to eat in or take away.
Steamed rice with garlic-and-sesame dressed cucumber. Light and refreshing.
Cantonese-style fried rice with egg and diced vegetables, every grain separate.
A bowl of steamed white rice, to share or to go with a dish.
Rice vermicelli or wheat noodles, your choice, in a clear vegetable broth.
Rice vermicelli or noodles in our long-simmered chicken broth.
Beef braised until it falls apart, served over rice vermicelli or noodles in its own broth.
Sweet-potato noodles in a hot and sour broth topped with crushed peanuts. A Chongqing speciality.
Traditional Peking hot-and-sour soup with mushrooms, tofu and egg.
Net prices in euros, service included (€13 – €17 per person on average). A question about a dish or an allergen? Call us on 04 78 24 62 78