One of the most exciting food trends over the last two years is the Chinese hotpot. Originally popular in Karachi, it has now become a favorite in Lahore as well. Because hotpots are so trendy, most people are choosing to spend a cozy afternoon there, instead of sushi bars.

Hotpot has become a fun way to eat food, appealing the most to families with children and young adults. The idea is simple: a pot of simmering broth sits in the center of the table, surrounded by plates of meat, seafood, and vegetables. Everyone cooks their food together in the shared pot, making it a bonding experience.

1. Novu

At places like NOVU, you can customize your hotpot by choosing from a variety of items, such as chicken, prawns, dumplings, and rice noodles. It takes about 5-10 minutes to cook, and the result is delicious!

2. China Town

China Town offers HOKO hotpot, a flavorful dish with authentic Chinese seasoning. You can choose to have it mild or spicy, making it perfect for a cozy night out.

3. Bozo

Bozo, a new spot in town, has also jumped on the bandwagon. While some reviews have been mixed, we recommend trying it out for yourself.

4. Hot Pot Restaurant

Lastly, the Hot Pot Restaurant is now open in Gulberg, Lahore. Offering the widest range of hotpot options, this place is all about cozy ambiance and a lively experience. This restaurant is every hotpot lover’s favorite spot.

Reasons Behind Hotpots Success

This innovative Chinese dish pot offers a nutrient-rich meal with its slow-simmered broth full of minerals, collagen, and amino acids, complemented by lean meats, fresh vegetables, and immune-boosting ingredients.

Keep an eye on their Instagram for updates! Whether you’re a fan of comfort food or just looking for a fun dining experience, Hotpot is a great option. It’s nutritious, delicious, and perfect for sharing with those you love!

Stay tuned to Brandsynario for more news and updates.

Mahnoor Rashid
Mahnoor Rashid is a student with a love for writing. She is an eccentric artist, fond of Muslim architecture. Currently, as a freelance writer, she explores the latest news and the depths of Pakistan's history and culture, while drawn to marketing's intriguing nuances. When not writing, Mahnoor is found adoring animals.