Illustration of Zhuoshui Rice and Mung Bean Noodles, a cooked dish.

Chongqing · THE FOOD GUIDE

Soft rice-and-bean noodles with savory broth and toppings

Zhuoshui Rice and Mung Bean Noodles

濯水绿豆粉

Zhuóshuǐ lǜdòu fěn

Soft noodles made from rice, mung beans and soybeans, a breakfast and late-night favorite in Zhuoshui, Qianjiang. Often served in broth with savory toppings.

2/5Dishes
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At the table

How to enjoy it

Mix the toppings through and lift small bundles with chopsticks. Let hot broth cool before sipping.

A useful check

Contains soy. Soy sauce and bean paste may contain wheat; ask about the full seasoning if you have allergies.

How it may vary

Broth, pork topping and chili vary. Dry-tossed and dipping versions also exist; ask for less chili if preferred.

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How does it taste?

Gentle rice-and-bean aroma; the broth and toppings add savoriness and chili heat.

Chili heat
2/5
Texture
Soft, smooth strands with a little body.

A CONNECTION TO PLACE

Origin & regional roots

Chongqing

Associated with Chongqing.

About this regional connection

Chongqing: The official Chongqing map labels the item 黔江·濯水绿豆粉; this supports Qianjiang/Zhuoshui association, not exclusive origin or current availability.

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ASK IF IT'S AVAILABLE

请问你们有濯水绿豆粉吗?

Do you have this item?

Traveler experiences

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A LITTLE SOMETHING TO READ

Story & history

Zhuoshui mung-bean rice sheets, spiraled over an iron wok

This account describes a tradition or story, rather than an established historical fact.

Zhuoshui mung-bean rice sheets begin with rice, mung beans and soybeans soaked and ground on a stone mill. A cook pours the batter in a spiral through a funnel onto an oiled iron wok, covers it briefly, then lifts and rolls the set sheet. In Zhuoshui they are often eaten hot with minced-pork broth, chili, soy, vinegar, ginger and scallion. The precise hand motion became a local food craft; its making technique is listed as Chongqing municipal intangible cultural heritage.

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