Second Announcement and Call for Abstracts

AOHUPO 6th Congress, Beijing, China
May 5-7, 2012
Invitation
Dear Colleagues,
The AOHUPO 6th Congress will be held in Beijing, China, May 5th-7th, 2012. On
behalf of the organizers, we have the honor and privilege to invite you to attend
this international congress.
AOHUPO was formed in 2002 by a group of well-known proteomics scientists
in the Asia Pacific Oceanic region. The organization is a branch of HUPO andrepresents the community of proteomics scientists from fifteen countries in the
Asia Oceania region. Since its founding, AOHUPO has been actively
promoting proteomics collaboration between research groups in the region. As
part of its mandate, AOHUPO organizes a biennial international proteomics
conference. In view of increasing Proteomics research in China, the AOHUPO
council decided to hold the AOHUPO 6th congress in China in 2012.
The theme of the AOHUPO 6th Congress will be “Proteomics: Better for life.”
The congress aims to showcase progress within the field of proteomics andrelated disciplines, to promote international collaboration within Asia and thePacific, and also to welcome scholars from all over the world to join the
pageant and share their expertise. In keeping with this theme, a wide range of
topics will be covered in various formats including workshops, speakersessions and poster sessions. We anticipate that over one thousand scientists
will attend this conference. We are confident that you will enjoy the science,
the warm friendship and the rich cultural activities in Beijing.
We warmly welcome your participation and look forward to seeing you in
Beijing.
Sincerely yours,

Kazuyuki Nakamura

Fuchu He

Pengyuan Yang

President, AOHUPO

Vice President, AOHUPO

Council Member, AOHUPO

Honorary President, CNHUPO

President, CNHUPO

1

Congress Information
Host:
Asia Oceania Human Proteome Organization (AOHUPO)
Chinese Human Proteome Organization (CNHUPO)
Organizers:
Beijing Institute of Radiation Medicine (BIRM)
Beijing Proteome Research Center (BPRC)
Presidents:
Kazuyuki Nakamura, President of AOHUPO
Fuchu He, Vice President of AOHUPO; Honorary President of CNHUPO
Pengyuan Yang, President of CNHUPO
Theme:
Proteomics: Better for life
Language:
EnglishVenue:
China National Convention Center, Beijing, China

2

Scientific Topics:!

Disease Signatures /Biomarkers of Disease and Personalized Medicine!

Proteomics of Plants and Microorganisms!

Post-translational Modifications!

Glycoproteins and Glycans: Structure, Function and Applications!

Characterization of Protein Therapeutics: Structure and Metabolism in vivo!

Chemical Proteomics and Drug Discovery!

Quantitative and Targeted Proteomics and Systems Biology!

Proteomics: New Approaches and Novel Techniques!

Bioinformatics: Databases, Post-translational Modifications, Quantification

and Validation

Tentative Timetable:
5/4/2012
Friday5/5/2012
Saturday
Education/
Membrane
Proteomics
Initiative (MPI)
Workshop

8:30-9:10
9:10-9:50
9:50-10:10
10:10-10:30
10:30-12:10
Registration
Registration/
International
Interactome
14:00-16:00 Initiative (I3)
Workshop
16:00-16:20
12:10-14:00

5/6/2012
Sunday5/7/2012
MondayPlenary Lecture

Plenary Lecture

Coffee BreakCoffee BreakPlenary Lecture

Parallel Sessions

Education/
ChromosomeWorkshops
centric Human(Posters/Exhibitions)Proteome
Project(CHPP)
Parallel Sessions
workshop
Coffee Break

16:20-17:00
17:00-17:30
17:30-17:40

Parallel Sessions
Coffee BreakPlenary Lecture

Plenary Lecture

Opening Ceremony
Plenary Lecture

17:40-18:50
19:00-21:00

Workshops(Posters/Exhibitions)
AOHUPO Council
Meeting

Beijing Opera Show

Welcome
Reception/Banquet

3

Closing Ceremony

5/8/2012
TuesdayTourPlenary Speakers:
Name
Affiliation

Title
Why Our Proteins Have to Die so We
Technion-Israel Institute ofshall Live or The Ubiquitin Proteolytic
Aaron
Technology, Israel
System - From Basic Mechanisms thru
Ciechanover(2004 Nobel Laureate in
Human Diseases and onto Drug
Chemistry)
Development
Swiss Federal Institute of
Ruedi
Technology (ETH),
TBD
AebersoldSwitzerland
The Structural Proteome and Drug
University of Cambridge,
Tom L Blundell
Discovery: Chemical Tools for Targeting
Cambridge, UK
Protein Networks
Shanghai Jiao Tong
University School of
Zhu Chen
TBD
Medicine; Minister of
Health, China
Fudan University, China;
Protein Lysine Acetylation in Metabolism
Kunliang Guan University of Michigan,
Regulation
USA
Denis
University Hospitals ofProteomics&
Clinical
Mass
Hochstrasser
Geneva, Switzerland
Spectrometry
Institute for Systems
Leroy Hood
TBD
Biology, USA
John Craig
J. Craig Venter Institute,
TBD
VenterUSA
Xiaodong
National Institute of
TBD
Wang
Biological Sciences, China
Scripps Research
The Use Of Quantitative Proteomics To
John Yates
Institute, USA
Study Disease

To be added……

4

Keynote Speakers:
Name

Affiliation

Title

N. Leigh
Anderson

Plasma Proteome Institute, USA

The Diagnostic Proteome: Challenges andOpportunities in the Discovery and Clinical
Implementation of Protein Biomarkers

Mark Baker

Macquarie University, Australia

not confirmed

Amos Bairoch

Swiss Institute of Bioinformatics

TBD

John Bergeron

Research Institute of McGill
University Health Center, RoyalVictoria Hospital, Canada

not confirmed

Pierre-Alain Binz

Swiss Institute of Bioinformatics,
Switzerland

not confirmed

Lewis C. Cantley Harvard Medical School, USA
Yu-Ju Chen
Daniel W. Chan
Maxey C.M.
Chung
Catherine
Costello
Robert E.
GersztenBill Hancock
Bill Jordan
Pierre Legrain

Institute of Chemistry, Academia
Sinica!Chinese Taipei
The Johns Hopkins University
School of Medicine, USA
National University of Singapore,
Singapore
Boston University School of
Medicine, USA
Massachusetts General Hospitaland Harvard Medical School,
USA
Northeastern University, USA
Victoria University of Wellington,
New ZealandCommissariat à l’Energie
Atomique (CEA), France

KazuyukiNakamura

Yamaguchi University Graduate
School of Medicine, Japan

Eugene N.
Nikolaev

The Institute for Energy
Problems of Chemical Physics,
Russian Academy of Sciences,
Russia5

not confirmed
not confirmed
Translating Proteomics into The
Clinical Laboratory: The Future is Now
TBD
TBD

not confirmed

not confirmed
TBD
From Genes and proteins to Humanbeing : can we revisit the role of heredity?
Disease Biomarker Discovery -HSP27 forDiagnostics and Therapeutics ofPancreatic Cancer

not confirmedNameAffiliation

Title
The Role of the HUPO Human Proteome
Project in Advancing the Field ofProteomics
A Chromosome-Centric Human Proteome
Project to Characterize the Sets ofProteins Encoded in the Genome

Gilbert S.
Omenn

University of Michigan, USA

Young-Ki Paik

Yonsei Proteome ResearchCenter, Korea

Peipei Ping

University of California at Los
Angeles (UCLA), USA

TBDRichard J.
SimpsonLudwing Institute for Cancer
Research, Australia

not confirmed

Michael K.W.
Siu

York University, Canada

Diagnostic, Prognostic and Therapeutic
Significance of Head and Neck Cancer
Biomarkers Discovered by Mass
Spectrometry-Based Proteomics

Gyorgy Marko
Varga

Lund University, Sweden

not confirmed

To be added……

Call for Abstracts:
The submission of abstracts will be welcome for presentation as oral
communications or posters.
1. Abstracts should be concise, informative and should contain objective,
methods, results and conclusion.
2. The language should be in English.
3. An abstract should be no more than 350 words according to the abstract
format (Attachment 1).
4. The abstract submission deadline is February 25th, 2012.
5. Pleasesubmityourabstract

throughthecongress

websitehttp://www.aohupo2012.cn. (Due to the upgrade of the congress
registration system, the function of ABSTRACT SUBMISSION will beclosed from December 25th, 2011 to January 6th, 2012)6Young Scientist Travel Award
The congress is supporting the Young Scientist Travel Award. The recipient
shall be the current graduate student or young scientists with doctoral degree
received within the past five years and under 35 years of age on May 5th, 2012,
which also shall be the first and presenting author of an abstract submitted for
the AOHUPO 6th congress. Each travel award will equal RMB 2000.
Application:
1. Curriculum Vitae of the applicant: this should occupy no more than one
single sheet and should include a list of recent representative publications.
CVandabstractshould

be

sent

to

CNHUPO

office(aohupo2012@vip.163.com) via email after submitting registration
through the congress website http://www.aohupo2012.cn.
2. An abstract submission on any topic listed in the AOHUPO 6th Congress.
The members of the congress scientific committee will review the submitted
abstracts.
3. Registration at the early registration level.
4. A document to determine the age of the candidate.
5. Applications deadline will be February 25th, 2012.

Important Dates:

Pre-registration Deadline Extended to 2012. 02.25!
! Abstract submission deadline

2012.02.25! Pre-registration deadline

2012. 02.25! On-site Registration

2012.05.04-06

Registration"
BeforeAfter2012.02.25

2012.02.25

Academic

USD350

USD400USD450Student

USD150

USD200

USD250Accompanying

USD100

USD150

USD200Industry/Corporate

USD750

USD800

USD850Registration Type

7

On-SiteRegistration TypeAOHUPO
MemberCouncilPleaseregistration

BeforeAfter2012.02.25

2012.02.25

Free

Free
through

On-SiteFreethecongress

websitehttp://www.pharmatable.com/en/aohupo2012/reg/. (Due to the upgrade of thecongress registration system, the function of REGISTRATION will be closed
from December 25th, 2011 to January 6th, 2012)

Exhibition:
An exhibition “Ex-AOHUPO 2012, Beijing” will be held concurrently withthe congress at the same venue. All for-profit and non-profit organizations inrelevant fields are welcome to the “Ex-AOHUPO 2012, Beijing”. Please contact
the CNHUPO Office for further information or consult the congress website
http://www.aohupo2012.cn.

Tour Information:
Local and Post-Congress local Tours will be provided for participants by the
local formal travel corporation. They are offering the unique opportunity toenjoy the oriental scenery, culture and ancient civilization in China. Detailed
information(Attachment

2)

will

be

availableonthewebsitehttp://www.aohupo2012.cn as well.

Contact Information
CNHUPO Office:
33 Life Science Park Road, Changping District, Beijing 102206, China
Scientific Program: +8610-80705188
Exhibition: +8610-80705888
Registration: +8610-84351699
Fax: +8610-80705155
Email: aohupo2012@vip.163.com, aohupo2012@pharmatable.com
8Congress Website:
http://www.aohupo2012.cn
http://www.pharmatable.com/en/aohupo2012.cn

9

Attachment 1

ABSTRCT TEMPLATE
Identification of the nonspecific binding proteins in depletion ofAlbumin and IgG from Human plasma
Wang Yundan1, Ning Yunshan1,3, Jiang Yin2, Deng Xinyu2, Fang Qinmei2, Hong Yanhua3,
Li Ming1,3
1College of Biotechnology, Southern Medical University, Guangzhou, P. R. China, 510515
2

Beijing Institute of radiation Medicine, Beijing, P. R. China, 100850
3

Boang Antibody Company, Shanghai, P. R. China, 200233
tommy604@fimmu.com

Depletion of high abundant proteins in plasma samples is necessary for deep searching
the new biomarkers. We utilized the high specific mouse mAbs against human albumin
and protein G to optimize premeters for removing these two kinds of most abundant proteinsin human plasma with denatured or native conditions respectively. We found that the
depletion efficiency is significantly changed with different combination of chaos reagents,
non-ionic detergent and varied concentration of salts. In native condition, the elution
proteins were separated by 2DE and 104 spots in the gel were excised and trypsin digested fortandem mass spectrum (MS/MS) analysis. After two dimension gel and MS analysis, theabundant proteins, such as albumin, IgG, fibrinogen, vitamin D binding protein, alpha-1
antitrypsin, transferrin, transthyretin, proapolipoprotein, keratin, and complement component
3 were identified from the eluted sample with depletion under the native condition.
However, the depletion efficiency under denatured condition for albumin became lower but
IgG did not change. The results may explain the relationship between low non-specificbinding and presence of albumin fragments in condensed plasma samples processed by
MARC or MARS system using commercial buffer.
Keywords:
High abundant protein / Depletion / 2-DE / MS / Nonspecific / Human plasma protein /Monoclonal antibody / Denature
References
1. Huang, H. L., Stasyk T., Morandell, S., Mogg, M., et al., Electrophoresis 2005, 26,2843-2849
2. Anderson, N. L., Polanski M., Pieper, R., Gatlin, T., et al., Molecular & CellularProteomics 2004 Apr;3(4):311-26.
3. Shen, Y. F., Kim, J. K., Strittmatter, E. F., Jacobs, J.M., et al., Proteomics 2005,
5,4034-4045

10

Attachment 2

Tours in Beijing
Beijing – 5,000 Years of Cultural Richness
Beijing is the capital of China during the Liao, Jin, Yuan, Ming and Qing
Dynasties. The largest imperial palace in the world, the Forbidden City, islocated on the central axis of Beijing city. Together with the Summer Palace - aroyal park, the Great Wall, and the Beijing Royal Quadrangle Courtyard,
Beijing has 7,300 cultural relics and historic sites, as well as more than 200
scenic spots.
Sightseeing Tours
The Great Wall
As an emblem of Chinese civilization, a cultural
phenomenon of world caliber, and another
UNESCO endorsed world cultural heritage site, the6350 km Great Wall was in China's feudal years a
mammoth defense bulwark that serpentines its
way across mountains and valleys in the northernpart of the country. The Great Wall came underconstruction in the 7th century BC. But it was
Qinshihuang, the founding emperor of the Qin, whobrought it to completion. Repeated extensions were done in later dynasties until the Ming.
The 600-year-old Badaling Fortification in Yanqing County in northwest Beijing isrepresentative of Ming sections of the Great Wall. The Great Wall looks equallybreathtaking at such sections as Jinshanling, Mutianyu and Simatai.

The Ming Tombs
50 kilometers northwest from Beijing City lies the
Ming Tombs - the general name given to themausoleums of 13 emperors of the Ming Dynasty(1368 - 1644).
Only the Changling and Dingling tombs are open
to the public.
Changling, the chief of the Ming Tombs, is thelargest in scale and is completely preserved. The
total internal area of the main building is 1956
square meters. There are 32 huge posts, and thelargest measure about 14 meters in height. It inhumes Emperor Zhudi, the fourth son ofEmperor Zhu Yuanzhang. Travel China Guide recommends the Lingsi Palace in its
11second yard as really deserving a visit. This is unique as it is the only huge palace madeof camphor wood. It covers about 1956 square meters. The ceiling is colorfully painted
and supported by sixteen solid camphor posts. The floor was decorated with gold bricks.
Unlike Changling, Dingling is under ground and about 27 meters deep. It is themausoleum of Emperor Zhu Yijun, the thirteenth emperor who occupied the throne thelongest during the Ming Dynasty, and his two empresses. The main features are the Stone
Bridge, Soul Tower, Baocheng and the Underground Place, which was unearthed
between 1956 and 1958. The entire palace is made of stone. The Soul Tower is symbolicof the whole of Dingling and it forms the entrance to the underground chambers. The
yellow glazed tiles; eaves, archway, rafters and columns are all sculptured from stone, andcolorfully painted. The entire construction is stable and beautiful!

The Forbidden CityThe 720,000-square-metre Palace Museum, better
known as "Forbidden City", was the imperial palace
for the Ming and Qing. Built during the 1406-1420
period, it is the largest royal palatial complex in
existence in China; ranging from the majestic to theexquisite, they bear witness to a nation in transition.
Other tourist attractions on the premises include ahuge stone ramp carved with intricate dragon andcloud patterns, Imperial Garden and Nine-Dragon
Screen Wall. An immense trove of cultural artifacts and treasures of various dynasties,some of them on display in the Treasure Hall and the ceramics, painting, bronze ware
galleries, are reason enough for UNESCO to adopt the Former Imperial Palace as a world
cultural heritage site.

The Temple of Heaven
The Temple of Heaven is a worthwhile visiting
place in Beijing. It is much bigger than the
Forbidden City and smaller than the Summer
Palace with an area of about 2,700,000 square
meters. The Temple was built in 1420 A.D. during
the Ming Dynasty to offer sacrifice to Heaven. As
Chinese emperors called themselves 'The Son of
Heaven', they dared not to build their own dwelling,'Forbidden City' bigger than a dwelling for Heaven.
The Temple of Heaven is enclosed with a long wall. The northern part within the wall issemicircular symbolizing the heavens and the southern part is square symbolizing theearth. The northern part is higher than the southern part. This design shows that the12heaven is high and the earth is low and the design reflected an ancient Chinese thought of'The heaven is round and the earth is square'.
The Temple is divided by two enclosed walls into inner part and outer part. The mainbuildings of the Temple lie at the south and north ends of the middle axis line of the innerpart. The most magnificent buildings are The Circular Mound Altar (Yuanqiutan), Imperial
Vault of Heaven (Huangqiongyu) and Hall of Prayer for Good Harvest (Qiniandian) fromsouth to north. Also, there are some additional buildings like Three Echo Stones and Echo
Wall.Almost all of the buildings are connected by a wide bridge called Vermilion Steps
Bridge (Danbiqiao) or called Sacred Way.

The Summer Palace
Situated in the western outskirts of Haidian District,
the Summer Palace is 15 kilometers (9.3 miles)
from central Beijing. Having the largest royal parkand being well preserved, it was designated, in
1960 by the State Council, as a Key Cultural Relics
Protection Site of China. Containing examples of
the ancient arts, it also has graceful landscapesand magnificent constructions. The Summer
Palace is the archetypal Chinese garden, and isranked amongst the most noted and classical gardens of the world. In 1998, it was listed
as one of the World Heritage Sites by UNESCO.
Composed mainly of Longevity Hill and Kunming Lake, The Summer Palace occupies anarea of 294 hectares (726.5 acres), three quarters of which is water. Guided by nature,artists designed the gardens exquisitely so that visitors would see marvelous views andbe amazed by perfect examples of refined craftwork using the finest materials.
Centered on the Tower of Buddhist Incense (Foxiangge) the Summer Palace consists ofover 3,000 structures including pavilions, towers, bridges, and corridors. The Summer
Palace can be divided into four parts: the court area, front-hill area, front-lake area, andrear-hill and back-lake area.
Front-Hill Area: this area is the most magnificent area in the Summer Palace with the mostconstructions. Its layout is quite distinctive because of the central axis from the yard ofKunming Lake to the hilltop, on which important buildings are positioned including Gate of
Dispelling Clouds, Hall of Dispelling Clouds, Hall of Moral Glory, Tower of Buddhist
Incense, the Hall of the Sea of Wisdom, etc.
Rear-Hill and Back-Lake Area: although the constructions are fewer here, it has a uniquelandscape, with dense green trees, and winding paths. Visitors can feel a rare tranquility,and elegance. This area includes scenic spots such as Garden of Harmonious Interestand Suzhou Market Street.
Court Area: this is where Empress Dowager Cixi and Emperor Guangxu met officials,
conducted state affairs and rested. Entering the East Palace Gate, visitors may see the13main palace buildings: the Hall of Benevolence and Longevity served as the office of theEmperor, the Hall of Jade Ripples where Guangxu lived, the Hall of Joyful Longevity, Cixi's
residence, the Hall of Virtue and Harmony where Cixi was entertained.
Front Lake Area: covering a larger part of the Summer Palace, opens up the vista of thelake. A breeze fluttering, waves gleam and willows kiss the ripples of the vast water. In this
comfortable area there are the Eastern and Western Banks, the Seventeen-Arch Bridge,
Nanhu Island, and so on. On the western bank float six distinct bridges amongst which the
Jade-Belt Bridge is the most beautiful.

Lama Temple (Yonghegong)
Yonghegong (The Lama Temple) is a famous
lamasery located in the northeastern part of the oldcity of Beijing. It was a palatial residence built in
1694 by Qing Emperor Kangxi for his fourth son,Prince Yongzheng who later succeeded to thethrone. This magnificent temple consists of fivemain buildings lying on the north-south axis, withannex halls standing on both sides. The temple islisted by the Chinese Government as one of theimportant historical monuments under special preservation. After the death of his father,Emperor Yongzheng moved to the Forbidden City. The compound was closed to ordinary
people and was renamed Yonghegong (the Palace of Harmony). Green roof tiles were
replaced by yellow ones to suit a monarch's home. In 1744 his successor Emperor
Qianlong converted the palace into a lamasery.
Several renovations have been carried out since 1949.The temple has taken on a newlook and was reopened to the public in 1981.It is now not only a functional lama temple,
but also a tourist attraction.

HutongBeijing's hutongs, lanes or alleys formed by lines ofsiheyuan (a compound with houses around a courtyard)
where old beijing residents live, witness the vicissitude of
the city. The word "hutong" originates from the word"hottog" which means "well" in Mongolian. Villagers dig
out a well and inhabited there. Hutong means a lane oralley, in fact the passage formed by lines of siheyuan (acompound with houses around a courtyard) where old Beijing residents live. Be careful
not lost in it! it was recorded that in the Yuan. A 36-meter-wide road was called a standard
street, a 18-meter-wide one was a small street and a 9-meter-wide lane was named ahutong. In fact, Beijing 's hutongs are inequable ranging from 40 centimeter to 10 meter inwide. The longest has more than 20 turns, either in east-west or north-south. Beijing 's
14

hutongs varied as slant, half or blind hutongs" cul-de-sacs. The gray-tiled houses anddeep alleys crossing with each other in identical appearance like a maze, you will find itmuch fun to walk through but be care not to lost yourself

Beijing Opera
Beijing opera has a history of over 200 years already.
Originally Beijing opera was a form of local theatre, but
now it has become the national-opera of China. Like most
Chinese local operas; it is a comprehensive art combining
stylized acting with shining, acrobatics and colorful
costumes.
Beijing Opera has a history of over 200 years
already .Originally Beijing Opera was a form of local
theatre, but now it has become the national –opera of
China .Like most Chinese local opera, it is truly acomprehensive art combining stylized acting with singing, acrobatics and colorful
costumes.
Before Beijing Opera, Kunqu Opera was a very popular opera in Beijing, especially in theImperial Palace and among the upper classes in Beijing. About 200 years ago, Emperor
Qianlong of the Qing Dynasty toured in southern China and developed an interest in thelocal opera troupes come to Beijng to perform for him. After the birthday celebration, four
famous troupes from Anhui Province remained in Beijing. Because of its vigorous clear
tones, Anhui Opera gradually replaced Kunqu Opera ,and also gradually had been very
popular in the palace and among the upper classes. Later in 1828, another troupe from
Hubei Province came to Beijing. They often performed together with Anhui troupes. The
two types of singing blended on the same stage. They naturally learnt from each other,taking in the strong points from others to enrich their own skill and then by integrating the
Beijing accent into their own skill and then by integrating the Beijing accent into theirsinging. Gradually it gave birth to a new opera –Beijing Opera, which assimilated the bestelements from operatic forms

Acrobatic Show
Acrobatics is an interactive art form. Whether you are oldor young, educated or illiterate, you can appreciate it aslong as you can see. There is no language barrier andcultural border. A high level acrobatic program needs
excellent technique coaches and much preparation time
before it is ready to be performed in public. When you
watch a Chinese acrobatics show, you are strongly
impacted both mentally and physically. It is truly andunforgettable experience.
15

Kungfu Show
Chinese martial arts describe the enormous variety ofmartial arts styles originating in China .Kungfu and Wushu
are popular terms that have become synonymous with
Chinese martial arts. However, the Chinese terms Kungfu
and Wushu have very distinct connotations. Each term
can describe different martial arts traditions and can also
be used in a context without referencing martial arts.
Colloquially, Kungfu (or Gongfu) alludes to any individual
accomplishment or cultivated skill colloquially. In contrast,
Wushu is a more precise term that refers to general martial
activities. The term Wushu has also become the name for a modern sport similar togymnastics involving the performance of adapted Chinese bare-handed and weapons
forms judged to a set of contemporary aesthetic criteria for points.
Peking Duck
Tourists who come to Beijing all want to have ataste of Beijing roast duck, because it is the mosttypical local flavored food in Beijing. Beijing roast
duck has a history of over 600 years, dating backto the Ming Dynasty, originally this dish started in
Nanjing, the capital in the earlier Ming Dynasty.
For the first emperor who lived in Beijing----ZhuDi,
he liked the Beijing duck very much, so the duck became very popular in Beijing .the two
Bianyifang roast Duck restaurant. They use different kinds of ovens, Quanjude is direct
fire and Bianyifang restaurant is hidden fire. They are the most famous and popular
restaurants for serving Beijing roast duck.

16