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Haidilao International Holding Ltd., or Haidilao ( Chinese: 海底捞 ), is a Chinese hot pot chain renowned for industrial innovation and robotic automation. [ 2] Founded in Jianyang, Sichuan in 1994, it has since grown to become China’s largest hot pot chain, especially characterized by its attentive service. [ 3]
Little Sheep Group Limited is a Chinese restaurant company that was founded in 1999 in Baotou, Inner Mongolia. The company specializes in operating hot pot restaurants, condiments, and meat processing. Little Sheep currently [when?] has over 300 restaurant chains in China, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Macau, the United States, Japan, and Canada.
Hot pot (simplified Chinese: 火锅; traditional Chinese: 火鍋; pinyin: huǒguō; lit. 'fire pot') or hotpot [1], also known as steamboat, [2] is a dish whereby a heat source placed on the dining table keeps a pot of soup stock simmering, and accompanied with an array of Chinese foodstuffs and ingredients and food offerings provided for the diners to dip into the flavorful broth.
According to records with the Worcester District Registry of Deeds, the deed transferring the property to the operators of LaMei Hot Pot was signed May 28 and recorded June 13. The LaMei owners ...
Much like sushi, pho and Korean barbecue, hot pot has become pretty ubiquitous in the United States. Diners all over flock to hot pot restaurants, especially in the cold months, to chow down with ...
A catchy dance routine to go with the Chinese cuisine, according to hot pot chain Haidilao. Haidilao, China’s largest hot pot chain, has recently offered a new dance performance as part of the ...
New York, New York: 2006 New York, New York: 31 Northeast Heine Brothers' Louisville, Kentucky: 1994 Louisville, Kentucky: 17 Kentucky Intelligentsia Coffee & Tea: Chicago, Illinois: 1995 Chicago, Illinois: 16 Nationwide It's Boba Time: Los Angeles, California: 2003 95 Southwestern United States Jamba Juice: San Luis Obispo, California: 1990 ...
In May 2011, Yum! agreed to purchase Chinese hot pot chain Little Sheep for HK$4.56 billion. [28] The deal spent more than 4 months in antitrust review by the Chinese Ministry of Commerce, to determine whether or not the transaction would result in a monopolistic positioning of Yum! in the country's restaurant industry.