Guide to Exploring the Xi’An Muslim Quarter - MUST EAT Chinese Street Foods!
Welcome to the most famous district for Chinese street food, the Xi’An Muslim Quarter
In the dense metropolis of Xi’An, China, away from the grandiose archeological magnificence of the Terracotta Army, stands another grandiose marvel, not of ancient historical significance (though it does bear important history), but rather one for cultural street food significance, The Xi’An Muslim Quarter!
Foodies from all over China and the world flock to the Xi’An Muslim Quarter to sample some of the entire country’s finest Chinese street foods. Mala Lamb Skewers, Biang Biang Noodles, and the regional specialty, Roujiamo (flakey Chinese hamburger).
If you’re a massive foodie then you owe it to yourself to explore China’s most famous street food district! So without further dilly dallying, let me bring you to explore the Xi’An Muslim Quarter!
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My YouTube Video on the Xi'An Muslim Quarter
If you’d like you can check out my YouTube video above where I explored the Chinese street foods of the Xi’An Muslim Quarter as well as the other amazing attractions in Xi’An such as the Terracotta Army and the Shaolin Temple!
And if you enjoyed the video how about subscribing to my YouTube Channel? I’m just branching out to YouTube and I’d really appreciate your support!
What Exactly is the Xi'An Muslim Quarter?
A shopping alley running under the Great Mosque of Xi’an in the Xi’AN Muslim Quarter
You might know that Xi’An is an ancient city, the Ancient capital of China in fact, with a history spanning back over 3 millennia, The Xi’An Muslim Quarter is no different, it too also boasts a 1,000 year history dating back to the Tang Dynasty.
Xi’An itself is divided into the inner “Ancient City” and the outer new city. With the absolutely huge Xi’An Ancient City Walls setting a clear distinction between the two. The Xi’An Muslim Quarter is a large district contained within the Ancient City.
While the district itself is large, What many people refer to when they talk about the Chinese Street Food Paradise that is the Xi’An Muslim Quarter is actually a one long stretch of a pedestrian walking street called “Huimin Street” located to the iconic Bell Tower of Xi’An right in the heart of the city. That is what we are exploring today.
The Great Mosque of Xi’An right in front of the Xi’An Muslim Quarter
The history of this now hectic district had pretty humble origins. Traders and merchants from the Middle East and Central Asia arrived in Xi’An along what is known as “The Silk Road”. Many of these traders settled in the area, creating a thriving Muslim community that has remained here for generations.
Today, the neighborhood is home to the Hui people (hence the name “Huimin Street”), a Chinese Muslim ethnic group known for their rich cultural traditions and INCREDIBLE street food.
Walking through the streets, you'll find a unique blend of Chinese and Islamic influences, and thanks to the Muslim heritage many dishes here features halal ingredients, bold spices, and plenty of unique ingredients that make it a joy to explore for foodies like you and I.
And explore you will, bring some good shoes and an empty stomach because Huimin Street branches out to multiple smaller alleyways that contain their own little cultural significance and tasty discoveries.
If you’re feeling overwhelmed (I know I was), I recommend joining this Xi'An Street Food Tour by Tuk Tuk which, in addition to bringing you to the Huimin Street, takes you beyond the tourist areas to sample authentic local family owned restaurants and learn about their stories. It's a fun and easy way to discover authentic Xi'An food while learning about the city's history and culture from a local guide. You can check out more details via the widget below!
How to Get to the Xi'An Muslim Quarter?
As you can see, the Xi’An Muslim Quarter is slap bang in the middle of Xi’An in the Ancient City
Getting to the Xi'An Muslim Quarter is surprisingly easy, especially since it's located right in the heart of the city near the famous Bell Tower of Xi'an. If you’re staying nearby you could simply just walk… I’m serious. But if you’re located a bit further than walking distance well you got a couple of options:
Going to the Xi’An Muslim Quarter via Metro
Zhonglou (Bell Tower) train station in Xi’An, China
The most convenient option of going to the Xi’An Muslim Quarter is by taking the Xi'An Metro to Zhonglou (Bell Tower) Station, which is served by Lines 2 and 6. From there, it's just a short walk to the entrance of the Xi'An Muslim Quarter.
The fare is variable of course, depending on where you’re starting from but it is very affordable, expect to pay around 2-4 RMB (~$0.50 USD). Very cheap!
The metro is clean, affordable, and easy to navigate, and way less complicated than the railway systems of majority cities like Tokyo if you’re familiar with that…
Going to the Xi’An Muslim Quarter via Taxi or Ride Hailing Apps (DiDi)
A local taxi available in Xi’An, China
If you prefer a more direct route, taxis and Didi ride-sharing are widely available throughout Xi'An. Didi works much like Uber or Grab and is the easiest way to get around if you have a Chinese SIM card or eSIM with internet access, I prefer an eSIM from Saily as it’s more convenient.
This is the option I would recommend if you're visiting during the evening when the Xi'An Muslim Quarter is at its busiest and the metro is crowded with people going back home from work..
If you're arriving directly from Xi'An Xianyang International Airport, consider booking an airport transfer or private transport service in advance for a hassle-free journey to your hotel before heading out to explore the famous Xi'An Muslim Quarter.
Exploring the Xi'An Muslim Quarter
Oh hey, don’t mind me chomping down on a Roujiamo, Chinese Hamburger
The Xi’An Muslim Quarter is HUGE, and there are plenty of things to see, do, and EAT! Since the main Huimin Street for Chinese street food street is located near other major Xi’An attractions such as the historic Bell Tower of Xi'an and Drum Tower of Xi'an, don't be afraid to wander down the smaller side alleys where you'll often find even more local snacks and hidden gems.
Beyond that, the Xi'An Muslim Quarter is also home to the beautiful Great Mosque of Xi'an, one of the oldest and most unique mosques in China. If you're short on time or want to discover the area's best local eats, joining a walking food tour can be a fantastic way to experience the Xi'An Muslim Quarter while learning about its fascinating history and culture.
But anyways, Feastography is a primarily FOOD travel blog and I’m getting pretty hungry so let’s go through some of the must-eat Chinese street foods of the Xi’an Muslim Quarter!
What Street Foods to Eat at the Xi'An Muslim Quarter?
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Roujiamo - Flakey and Juicy Chinese Hamburger
The roujiamo, the iconic Chinese hamburger
This first Chinese street food is non-negotiable. If you’re visiting the Xi’An Muslim Quarter then you MUST TRY the Roujiamo, the Chinese Hamburger.
Enjoyed for well over 2,000 years, this dish dates back to the Qin Dynasty and it’s essentially a slow-braised meat (traditionally pork but beef and lamb is used as well), finely chopped into a fine mince, then the meat along with bits of pickles/veggies along with a dash of chili crisps is stuffed inside a flake-y and freshly baked flatbread called a Baijimo,
This iconic Xi’An specialty is so popular that it has even spread to the street food night markets of Taiwan.
So much flavor within this photo, the chili oil, the bell peppers, and of course the pork
When given the chance, I always grab one from a Chinese street food vendor. When freshly made, it’s seriously so good.
The flakey and oily croissant-like bread just crumbles as you take a bite, crispy on the outside while soft and a little chewy within. And when you reach the filling, the flavorful braising juices of the meat gushes out flooding your taste buds. The meat, oh-so tender and finely chopped till submission, is a little sweet and savory.
And with the additon of the chili crisp? Just the right amount of toasty spice.
Roujiamo has become one of the signature dishes of the Xi'An Muslim Quarter and you owe it to yourself to give it a try.
Yangrou Paomo - Crumbled Flatbread in Mutton Stew
Enough energy in this bowl to last you the whole day
Another classic dish you shouldn't miss in the Xi'An Muslim Quarter is Yangrou Paomo, a hearty lamb soup or stew served with pieces of unleavened flatbread.
The dish has been a local favorite for centuries and is believed to have originated during the Tang Dynasty, with influences from the Silk Road trade that connected Xi'An to Central Asia and the Middle East.
The way you eat this dish is real fun, you tear the flatbread into small pieces by hand before adding it to a rich and scrumptious stew.
The stew is this ultra umami packed broth made by slowly simmered lamb bones, meat, and aromatic spices. It’s then topped with tender slices of lamb, glass noodles, green onions, and is sometimes served with pickled garlic or chili paste on the side.
This is one hearty bowl of lamb stew…
I can definitely see why Yangrou Paomo is considered one of the signature dishes of the Xi'An Muslim Quarter.
The broth is rich and deeply savory without being overly heavy, while the lamb is incredibly tender and full of flavor. As the bread soaks up the soup, it becomes soft and slightly chewy, and personally I am not a fan of soggy bread but I’ll make and exception for this dish.
I can imagine Yangrou Paomo hitting the spot when it’s cold and raining in evening hours in Xi’An. So if you happen to visit Xi’An during the rainy seasons or during winter then be on the lookout for this soul-soothing dish.
Satisfyingly Hand Pulled Biang Biang Noodles
Nothing in life is better than a bowl of hand pull noodles
No visit to the Xi'An Muslim Quarter is complete without trying a bowl of Biang Biang Noodles, one of Shaanxi Province's most famous dishes, and also touted as one of the “8 Oddities of Shaanxi”.
These extra-wide, hand-pulled noodles have been enjoyed in the region for centuries and are named after the "biang" sound the dough supposedly makes when it's slapped against the counter during preparation.
Each noodle is made from wheat dough that is stretched by hand into long, thick ribbons before being loaded with ingredients like chili flakes, garlic, scallions, vegetables, and sometimes slow-cooked beef or lamb. Hot oil is then poured over the toppings, releasing this incredible aroma that just gets your taste buds tingling!
Some delicious looking hand pulled Biang Biang noodles
It’s a pretty simple dish, but all the flavors combined is just so dang good. The noodles are thick, chewy, making them feel much more filling than regular noodles, and I love myself a thick noodle. The combination of fragrant chili oil, garlic, soy sauce, and vinegar creates a savory, slightly tangy flavor with as much spice as you like.
Biang Biang Noodles are easily one of the must-try dishes when exploring the Xi'An Muslim Quarter, they’re hand pulled noodles, who could resist?
Yangrou Chuan - Spicy and Fragrant Lamb Skewers
How many skewers do you think are in this photo?
One beautiful dish that caught me by surprise while strolling hungrily through the Xi'An Muslim Quarter is the smokey and aromatic Lamb Skewer or Yangrou Chuan in Mandarin.
While traiditonally, grilled lamb skewers are associated with the Uyghur communities of Xinjiang in western China, they have become one of the most popular street foods in the Xi'An Muslim Quarter thanks to the area's Hui Muslim heritage.
These Bite-sized pieces of lamb are threaded onto metal skewers, seasoned with cumin, chili flakes, salt, and other spices, then grilled over hot charcoal until lightly charred and fragrant.
My first bit was beautiful. The lamb is incredibly tender and juicy, but it’s the spices and seasoning that is workhorse. The smokey aromas from the charcoal gril, combined with the fragrance of the earthy cumin and the punchy chili powder. Deliciously satisfying.
If you come across these lamb skewers when you visit the Xi’An Muslim Quarter, do me a favor and grab half a dozen.
Jammy Dried Persimmons and Crunchy Fried Persimmon Cakes
The white powder is perfectly edible, it’s not mold!
There is one fruit that has taken over the Xi’An Muslim Quarter and that is mighty persimmon. This sweet and apricot-like fruit is synonymous with desserts in Xi’An.
The first notable snack to look out for in the Xi’An Muslim Quarter are sun dried persimmons. These are a specialty of the Shaanxi region. High quality persimmons are peeled and left to dry out in the sun causing the sugars to concentrate and turn the fruit into a nice chewy and jam-like morsel.
The outer skin is a bit tough to leathery but all is delicious with the dried persimmons and they make great gifts to bring back home. Paired with a cup of tea or coffee and you got yourself an induldgent natural fruity snack.
I am tempted to eat this whole batch of fried persimmon cakes
Similarly, fried persimmon cakes or donuts (Shi Zi Bing) are also a local favorite. They're made by mixing ripe persimmon pulp with glutinous rice flour to form a dough, often filled with sweet red bean paste or black sesame before being pan-fried until golden brown and crispy.
These have got to be my favorite sweet treat in Xi’An. The fried persimmon cakes have this crisp, golden exterior with a chewy center and a rich, lightly caramelized sweetness that wasn't too overpowering.
After eating plenty of savory dishes around the Xi'An Muslim Quarter, these local persimmon treats were the perfect way to finish your Chinese street food adventure.
Osmanthus Rice Cake - Fragrant and Floral Sticky Rice Cake
I have never seen anything quite like this Osmanthus rice cakes…
One of the weirdest desserts (at least to me) that I came across in the Xi'An Muslim Quarter was Osmanthus Rice Cake, a dense mochi-like sweet treat that's especially popular during the warmer months.
This dessert is made with glutinous rice or sticky rice that is steamed until soft, then topped with a syrup infused with fragrant osmanthus flowers. The dessert is shaped like a cake but no mistake, it has none of the textures and flavors you’ve come to expect from a cake.
It’s more like a giant cake-shaped mochi. Some versions of this treat are also topped with red dates, raisins, or goji berries for a little extra sweetness and texture.
A very popular snack in the Xi’An Muslim Quarter, but one of most strangest I’ve ever eaten
After overcoming the language barrier and accidentally purchaing 3 servings instead of one, I was surprised at the taste. The rice cake part of this snack is very sticky, chewy, and very gloopy, and as it was served as a skewer of rice cake, the whole thing kind of flopped down cuasing the syrup to drip everywhere.
The Osmanthus syrup was pleasantly floral and deeply sweet. It was a flavor I wasn’t accustomed to and I wouldn’t say I enjoyed it, but I was glad to have tried it. Definitely an acquired taste and texture. The closest comparison I can make in terms of flavor would something like a Rose flavored Turkish Delight.
Definitely worth looking out for in the Xi’An Muslim Quarter as it’s a regional specialty, but make sure you get a single serving if my descriptions make you feel on the fence.
Tart and Refreshing Pomegranate Juice
A mountain of pomegranates in the Xi’An Muslim Quarter!
If all the meat and sweets in the Xi’An Muslim Quarter are getting you thirsty well then you’re in luck! You’ll quickly notice that there are plenty of vendors selling freshly squeezed pomegranate juice, one of the area's most popular drinks.
Pomegranates have been grown in Shaanxi Province for centuries, with nearby Lintong District being especially famous for its high-quality fruit. And these drinks are FRESH, the juice is made by pressing pomegranates to order. The sweet elixir is a vibrant ruby-red with a refreshing hint of tartness.
It's the perfect way to cool down between all the rich street foods, and I found it to be one of the most refreshing things I tried while wandering through the Xi'An Muslim Quarter.
Nutty and Sweet Black Sesame Candy
A classic snack, not just in Xi’An but in all of China
Honestly, this snack can be found almost everywhere in China but since you’re at the Xi’An Muslim Quarter, a haven for Chinese street food and snacks, might as well right?
Black sesame candies are a traditional Chinese sweet that's been enjoyed for generations. Made by combining roasted black sesame seeds with malt syrup or sugar, the mixture is pressed into thin sheets or bite-sized blocks before being cut into pieces.
It’s crunchy, nutty, sweet, and has a nice rich roasted flavor. And plus the little sesame seeds have a nice pop with every bite. I picked up a few packets while exploring the Xi'An Muslim Quarter to bring back home as gifts for friends and family.
Fun Little Mirror Cakes (Jing Gao)
If Starbuck’s cake pops were Asian and made of rice?
Another must try snack at the Xi’An Muslim Quarter is a specialty. The Mirror Cake (Jing Gao). This traditional snack is made by slowly steaming layers of glutinous rice with red dates and red beans in a large ceramic or wooden steamer called a zeng. The long steaming process creates a soft, sticky cake with beautifully layered ingredients.
It’s called Mirror Cake because well, the resulting snack looks like a handheld mirror, no doubt this snack is popular with the kids, because vendors can draw some character art on these mirrors
I almost walked past it at first because it doesn't look as flashy as some of the other street foods, but I'm glad I gave it a try. The glutinous rice is soft and chewy, while the red dates add a natural caramel-like sweetness that pairs perfectly with the creamy red beans.
If you're exploring the Xi'An Muslim Quarter and want to try a local Shaanxi dessert, Jing Gao is definitely worth adding to your list.
Toasty and Juicy Stuffed Beef Pancakes
Full of oil, but that’s a trade off I am willing to accept for delicious Chinese street food!
For a perfectly satisfying grab and go light meal might I recommend you the Beef Pancakes? Strolling along the Xi’An Muslim Quarter you might notice vendors selling these guys.
These savory pancakes are typically made by stuffing thin wheat dough with seasoned minced or shredded beef, along with scallions, onions, and aromatic spices like cumin and five-spice. The dough is folded around the filling before being pan-fried on a hot griddle until it's crispy and golden on the outside while staying juicy in the middle.
Beef pancakes are so good, every bite has a satisfying crunch followed by tender, flavorful seasoned beef. The crispy pastry pairs perfectly with the savory filling, and the spices is just the right amount of warmth.
They're easy to eat while walking around the Xi'An Muslim Quarter, making them a great street food if you're hopping from stall to stall and want something filling without committing to a full meal.
Stinky Tofu - Pungent and Crispy Pockets of Flavor
One of my favorite Chinese street foods, fried stinky tofu, yum!
This is my absolute favorite Chinese street food anywhere, while stinky tofu isn't originally from Xi'An, you'll still find plenty of vendors selling it throughout the Xi'An Muslim Quarter.
This famous Chinese street food is made by fermenting tofu in a flavorful brine before it's deep-fried until the outside becomes crispy while the inside stays soft and creamy. It's served with chili sauce, garlic, pickled vegetables, or fresh coriander, depending on the stall.
Living up to the name, this street food is pleasantly stinky, the aroma is strong and you'll definitely smell it before you see it.
Black and white fried stinky tofu! I like the black ones more, they’re more pungent
But don’t be fooled! This stinky delight tastes much better than it smells. The crispy exterior gives way to a silky, custard-like center, while the fermented flavor is savory and surprisingly mild once you take your first bite.
Combined with the addition of pickled vegetables and the extra chili oils and sauces, Stinky Tofu is a delight for your taste buds. It definitely isn't for everyone, but if you're exploring the Xi'An Muslim Quarter and enjoy trying unusual street foods, stinky tofu is one of those classic Chinese snacks that's worth experiencing at least once.
And who knows, maybe it’ll be your favorite Chinese street food as well :)
Where to Stay Near the Xi'An Muslim Quarter?
Since the Xi’An Muslim Qaurter is already located in the center of the city, a lot of hotels near the Xi’An Muslim Quarter are also near many of the city’s major attractions. And there are plenty of hotels to choose from…
Luxury Hotels Near the Xi’An Muslim Quarter ($$$$)
Sofitel Legend People's Grand Hotel Xi'an - Historic five-star hotel is one of the best luxury stays near the Xi'An Muslim Quarter. With elegant rooms, beautiful gardens, outstanding service, and it's only a short taxi ride from Xi’An’s top attractions.
The Ritz-Carlton, Xi'an - Located in the modern business district, spacious rooms, excellent dining, and panoramic city views. It's a great choice if you want a luxurious stay while still being within easy reach of the Xi'An Muslim Quarter by taxi or metro.
Mid-Range Hotels Near the Xi’An Muslim Quarter ($$)
Eastern House Boutique Hotel - Fantastic location, within walking distance of the Xi'An Muslim Quarter, Bell Tower, and Drum Tower, making it an excellent base for exploring the city's famous street food scene.
Budget Hotels Near the Xi’An Muslim Quarter ($)
Xi'an Desti Youth Park Hostel Bell & Drum Tower - One of the highest-rated hostels in Xi'An, perfect for backpackers and budget travelers. It's clean, social, and only a short walk from the Xi'An Muslim Quarter and many of the city's top attractions.
Hanting Hotel Xi'an Bell Tower Muslim Street - Simple and affordable private room, just steps away from the Xi'An Muslim Quarter.
Is Visiting the Xi'An Muslim Quarter Worth it?
A very busy scene at the Xi’An Muslim Quarter
Are you kidding? Of course the answer is a resounding YES! The Xi'An Muslim Quarter is one of the best places, not just in Xi’An but in CHINA, to experience to eat incredible Chinese street food and unique cultural heritage all in one visit.
From juicy Roujiamo and hand-pulled Biang Biang noodles to smoky lamb skewers and traditional persimmon desserts, the variety of food is fantastic and there's something for everybody even if you’re a picky eater.
The neighborhood has a lively atmosphere from morning until late at night, with the aroma of grilled meats, vendors calling out to customers, and crowds of people exploring the narrow streets. Yes, it can get very busy, especially during weekends and holidays, but that's all part of the experience.
I’m not sure what the sign says but it leads to a smaller alley full of even more delicious street food!
Beyond the food, I really enjoyed seeing how history and everyday life come together in the Xi'An Muslim Quarter.
Walking past centuries-old buildings, visiting the Great Mosque, and watching locals prepare recipes that have been passed down for generations made the visit feel much more meaningful than simply eating my way through a market.
If I ever return to Xi'An, I would happily come back to the Xi'An Muslim Quarter, partly to revisit some of my favorite food stalls and partly because I'm sure there are still plenty of hidden foodie gems waiting to be discovered.
Details About the Xi'An Muslim Quarter
A vendor having a pretty slow day it seems…
The Xi'An Muslim Quarter is one of the Xi’An's most famous attractions, combining centuries of history with one of China's best street food scenes. Located beside the Bell Tower in the heart of Xi'An, this vibrant neighborhood is home to the Hui Muslim community and is filled with bustling food stalls, local restaurants, souvenir shops, and historic landmarks like the Great Mosque.
Opening Hours: 8:00 AM - 10:00 PM (Depending on the shop, but generally closes at ~10PM)
Location: 90 Beiguangji St, 钟楼商圈 Lianhu District, Xi'An, Shaanxi, China, 710008
Travel Tips for Visiting the Xi’An Muslim Quarter
A nice spread of grilled lamb skewers at the Xi’An Muslim Quarter, these guys are addicting!
Visit in the late afternoon or evening - It’s when most food stalls are open and the streets are at their liveliest.
Arrive hungry - There are dozens of local specialties to try, so pace yourself and share dishes if you're traveling with friends.
Bring cash or use Alipay/WeChat Pay - Many vendors accept mobile payments, although some still take cash.
Wear comfortable shoes - You'll be doing plenty of walking through the busy streets and side alleys.
Explore beyond the main street - Some of the best food can be found in the smaller lanes away from the busiest crowds.
Visit the Great Mosque - Don’t forget this nearby attraction, it's one of the oldest mosques in China and offers a peaceful break from the busy food streets.
Expect large crowds - Especially on weekends, public holidays, and during the evening.
Other Attractions Near the Xi'An Muslim Quarter
A must visit Xi’An attraction, the Terracotta Army
The Xi'An Muslim Quarter is the perfect starting point for exploring the city's rich history. Within walking distance, you'll find some of Xi'An's most famous landmarks like the Great Mosque of Xi’An, while a short drive takes you to the Terracotta Army, one of the greatest archaeological discoveries in the world.
If you have at least two or three days in Xi'An, I'd highly recommend adding these attractions to your itinerary alongside your street food adventure:
Bell Tower of Xi'an - Located at the heart of the city, the Bell Tower is one of Xi'An's most recognizable landmarks and offers fantastic views of the surrounding streets and the nearby Xi'An Muslim Quarter.
Drum Tower of Xi'an - Just a few steps from the Xi'An Muslim Quarter, the Drum Tower is famous for its beautifully preserved Ming Dynasty architecture and traditional drum performances.
Great Mosque of Xi'an- Hidden within the Xi'An Muslim Quarter, the Great Mosque is one of the oldest and most unique mosques in China, blending traditional Chinese architecture with Islamic design.
Xi'an City Wall - One of the best-preserved ancient city walls in China, the Xi'an City Wall is an amazing place to walk or cycle while enjoying panoramic views of the old city. I highly recommend joining a guided bike tour, which lets you learn about the wall's fascinating history while riding all the way around the fortifications.
Terracotta Army - No trip to Xi'An is complete without visiting the world-famous Terracotta Army, where thousands of life-sized warriors have guarded Emperor Qin Shi Huang's tomb for over 2,000 years. Booking a guided Terracotta Army tour is well worth it, as you'll gain a much deeper understanding of the history behind one of China's most incredible archaeological sites.
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