Yángròu Chuàn Jiā Náng (羊肉串夹馕)
Lamb skewer in nang; grilled lamb kebab served in nang bread, like a kebab sandwich.
Lamb skewer in nang; grilled lamb kebab served in nang bread, like a kebab sandwich.
Xi Shao Ye chain; popular modern roujiamo chain.
Soup dumpling; while technically a dumpling, sometimes served in bun form or with bread.
Social media-famous jianbing; trendy variations shared on Xiaohongshu (RED).
Stuffed pan-fried flatbread; dough wrapped around filling, pressed flat, pan-fried. Crispy outside, juicy filling inside.
Wufangzhai chain; traditional foods including sandwiches.
Shredded potato wrap; stir-fried potatoes with vinegar and chili in pancake.
Shredded potato roujiamo; stir-fried julienned potato with vinegar and chili in mo. Popular vegetarian street food.
Subway in China; adapted to local tastes.
Water-fried bun; similar to shengjian but different technique, found across northern China.
Hand-grabbed pancake; flaky, layered Taiwanese-style pancake, very popular street food. Named for eating by hand. Often with egg, ham, ch...
Full shouzhuabing; with egg, ham, lettuce, cheese, sauce.
Shouzhuabing with lettuce.
Shouzhuabing with ham.
Shouzhua bing jia dan: a laminated Taiwanese pancake grabbed and scrunched on the griddle so its oiled layers fluff into crisp ribbons, an egg set into the loose flake and the round folded warm.
The shengjian bao is built to be two breads at once: a deep-fried crust below, a steam-soft crown above, a scald of soup between. Shanghai is split into two schools over how much it should rise.
Hong Kong's satay beef sandwich is held together by egg, not just flavoured by it: soft scrambled curds catch diced beef and Teochew peanut sauce inside two slices of soft white bread.
Open-topped shumai; while usually a dumpling, sometimes deconstructed.
Baked sesame flatbread; layered, flaky bread coated with sesame seeds, baked in oven or on griddle. Can be stuffed or used to sandwich fi...
Shaobing with yóutiáo inside; popular combination.
A north-plain Chinese breakfast where the filling is a second bread: a warm sesame-crusted shāobing split and packed with a hollow, just-fried yóutiáo cruller, both crisp in different keys.
The Shandong sesame flatbread is engineered to crackle outside and stay hollow inside, a layered pocket built to hold sliced braised pork or cumin lamb without dissolving at the seam.