Articles

  • 3 weeks ago | theinfatuation.com | Angela Hui

    For a hot pot experience that feels more like a banquet than a casual dinner, go to Shu La La on Holloway Road. This Sichuan dry spicy hot pot spot is a whole experience. Sit under the watchful gaze of a giant ‘Journey to the West’ mural, sleeves rolled up, steam rising, and construct your meal like a spicy, savoury wedding cake.

  • 3 weeks ago | theinfatuation.com | Angela Hui

    Nan Hotpot looks like a Cyberdog from the outside, but inside it’s an homage to traditional Chinese Ming dynasty design with yoke back wood benches and vintage signs. It’s packed—students chasing the early bird dinner discount, theatre-goers fuelling up before curtain call, and rowdy groups settling in for the long haul. Tucked just off Leicester Square, this Chongqing spot stays open until the early hours Monday to Saturday, serving food and full-on energy until 3am.

  • 3 weeks ago | theinfatuation.com | Angela Hui

    From the team behind Murger Han (famous for chewy Xi’an-style hand-pulled noodles), Ning’s dives into the light flavours of Cantonese-Teochew-style hot pot. It’s a rare find in London’s hot pot scene, which is mostly dominated by fiery, mouth-numbing Sichuan broths. Aside from Teo HotPot and Niu Hot Pot, there aren’t many places in London flying the flag for this fragrant, delicate soup base.

  • 3 weeks ago | theinfatuation.com | Angela Hui

    Don a bib, hit the build-your-own sauce station (the crispy fried garlic oil is a winner), and get ready to worship at the altar of beef at Teo HotPot, a slick, high-tech induction hob operation in Fitzrovia. Teochew-style hot pot is all about high-quality beef cuts, soy-brine-marinated meats, and bouncy handmade fish and beef balls. It’s simpler and features a less oily broth, with an emphasis on fresh, high-quality ingredients and subtle flavours.

  • 3 weeks ago | theinfatuation.com | Angela Hui

    Super Three, a sleek, industrial-looking spot near All Saints DLR station, has you covered with all-you-can-eat Sichuan hot pot and Korean charcoal barbecue working together in perfect harmony. Gather colleagues for after-work hangs or rally the troops to take turns battling over who gets to grill marinated enoki mushrooms or dip beef slices into the bubbling broth on the grill and broth-fitted tabletops.

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