What we cook
A short menu, written for the house rather than a survey of China. Prices are per plate, in yuan. The market moves a dish now and then; the red-braised pork does not.
Cold

Half bird
Drunken chicken
Poached just to the bone, then cooled overnight in Shaoxing. It arrives in its own jelly, with a few goji berries for color.
¥78

To share
Smoked fish
Yellow croaker, fried, then bathed in soy and sugar until the surface lacquered. Sweet first, then a clean salt. Sesame on top.
¥62
Dumplings

Eight pieces · House signature
Soup dumplings
Thin wrappers, a tight pleat, and a spoon of pork broth that should still be hot when you bite. Vinegar and ginger threads on the side — not a pool of sauce.
¥68

Four pieces · House signature
Pan-fried pork buns
Crisp on the bottom, soft on the crown, sesame and scallion while they are still spitting. Eat them before the crust gives up.
¥48
Braised & fried

For the table · House signature
Red-braised pork belly
Cubes of belly, skin on, braised from morning in soy, rock sugar, and Shaoxing. The sauce should coat a spoon and stop there.
¥98

River shrimp
Oil-exploded shrimp
Small river shrimp, shells left on, shocked in hot oil and finished with soy, sugar, and a little vinegar. Heads are for sucking.
¥128
Noodles

One bowl · House signature
Scallion oil noodles
Springy wheat noodles dressed in scallion oil, nothing else competing. The fried scallion should be dark, not bitter.
¥42

With pork
Stir-fried rice cakes
Oval slices of nian gao, pork, and cabbage, fried until the edges catch and the centers stay chewy. A winter habit we keep all year.
¥58