Peking duck recommendations
Updated: 2014-03-22 15:26
(chinadaily.com.cn)
|
||||||||
Quanjude
Quanjude Qianmen restaurant [Photo/china.org.cn] |
Specialties:
Mustard duck web, boiled duck liver, seasoned duck gizzard, hot and spicy shredded duck wing, crystal duck delicacy, quick-fried duck heart, dry-fried four delicacies
Whole duck price: 288 yuan (includes condiments)Founded in 1864 during the reign of Emperor Tongzhi during the Qing Dynasty, Quanjude is the most well-established Peking roast duck restaurant brand in China. It has now gained worldwide recognition for its gourmet roast duck, as well as its unique all-duck banquet and more than 400 special dishes. Quanjude has been visited by government leaders and officials from nearly 200 countries and regions. The name Quanjude means "perfection, union and benevolence". Founder Yang Quanren invented the hung-oven duck roasting method. In such a culinary technique, ducks are roasted inside an open oven with non-smoky fruitwood fuel, such as Chinese date or pear trees, to create a fruit fragrance.
Related: US first lady visits China
- Gorgeous Liu Tao poses for COSMO magazine
- Post-baby Duchess
- Victoria Beckham S/S 2014 presented during NYFW
- 'Despicable' minions upset Depp's 'Lone Ranger' at box office
- 'Taken 2' grabs movie box office crown
- Rihanna's 'Diamonds' tops UK pop chart
- Fans get look at vintage Rolling Stones
- Celebrities attend Power of Women event
Most Viewed
Editor's Picks
Envoys who helped shape Sino-US ties |
Malaysia Airlines plane still missing |
Deputies persevere on winding road to change |
Landing scare grounds homemade planes |
Scientists search for clear answers on smog |
Safeguarding China's sunken riches |
Today's Top News
US first lady shows character during visit
Xi sets off on first European tour
Beijing beefs up hunt for missing jet
China Southern announces Guangzhou-NY flight
Michelle Obama meets with students in Beijing
Alibaba buys stake in Silicon Valley
A long musical journey to Carnegie Hall
Issuing 'dim sum' boosts China ties
US Weekly
Geared to go |
The place to be |