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Dishes

Heibai qie (sliced pork and offal)

黑白切

Also called: 烏白切 · 切料 · 綜合切料 · heibai qie

A plate of assorted boiled pork cuts and offal, sliced and eaten as a side to rice or noodles.

Point to order

Show this screen at the counter and tap the dish you want.

Useful phrases

  • 請給我這個This one, please
  • 這個兩份Two of these, please
  • 內用To eat here
  • 外帶To take away
  • 不要辣Not spicy, please
  • 不要香菜No coriander, please
  • 我吃素I'm vegetarian
  • 多少錢?How much is it?
Heibai qie (sliced pork and offal)Photo: bryan... from Taipei, Taiwan, CC BY-SA 2.0
Heibai qie (sliced pork and offal)Photo: bryan... from Taipei, Taiwan, CC BY-SA 2.0
Heibai qie (sliced pork and offal)Photo: Rockhsp, CC BY-SA 4.0

How it is made

The pork and offal are blanched or simmered, then sliced. Chinese Wikipedia notes it is popular because it reaches the table quickly and uses the whole animal.

How to eat it

Ask for a mixed plate (綜合切料) to go with braised pork rice or noodles. Unsure? Give a budget and let the stall pick.

In Kaohsiung

Michelin pairs assorted offal with the braised pork rice at Ciao Zai Tou Huang's in Ciaotou, and TVBS lists intestine, liver, heart and tongue. Cheng's Noodles in Yancheng cooks its pork heart, liver and tongue in the same pot that becomes the noodle broth.

Where to eat it in Kaohsiung

Sources