Beijing Restaurant Qi (漆) Showcases a Muscular Roast Duck Presentation

English Version | 中文版本

Beijing Restaurant Qi (漆) has drawn attention for a roast duck presentation that places strong emphasis on visual design. Instead of the usual platter-style service, the duck is carved and arranged to resemble a muscular human torso, with defined contours that showcase carving technique rather than relying on garnish or sauce.

The dish is presented as a tableside experience, where the carving itself becomes part of the meal. The focus remains on craft and choreography, how the duck is broken down, arranged, and revealed, rather than on altering the traditional flavor profile of Peking duck.

This approach positions the dish within experience-driven dining, where visual impact and shareability carry as much weight as technical execution. While the duck follows classic preparation methods, its final form is designed for the camera and the moment, aligning with fine-dining practices that prioritize memorable presentation alongside established techniques.

At this stage, the concept functions more as a signature presentation than as a broader culinary shift, offering a distinct house style rather than a reinterpretation of roast duck itself.

English Version | 中文版本

Reference: ​Qi (漆) 

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

McDonald’s Nuggets With Caviar? Not a New Menu Item.

Thong Cha Plus Launches Malaysia’s First Abalone Milk Tea

7-Eleven Taiwan Turns a Donut Into a Fried Chicken Burger

從家傳食譜到信賴品牌:Gula Cakery 的創業故事

Pizza Hut put its ingredients through a fine-dining test

IHCEM 2026:匯聚馬來西亞餐飲與酒店業的新平台

These Flavors Shouldn’t Exist - And Lay’s & Doritos Taiwan Summoned Them Anyway

二十年後,再被提起的名字:甘大滋 ×《尋秦記》限量版