Ken and Dolores’s unlicensed Beijing bar lies behind an unmarked door in a gritty residential tower where a rowdy group of men play cards in the foyer.
In the converted apartment in Beijing’s Olympic Park area, Ken, a civil engineer by training who asked to be identified by his English nickname, serves quirky cocktails at prices half or even less of those charged by the Chinese capital’s conventional drinking establishments.
The couple’s “homebar” is one of dozens that have sprung up across the city as a domestic economic downturn drives cost-conscious consumers to desert more expensive traditional alternatives.
您已閱讀10%（617字），剩余90%（5541字）包含更多重要信息，訂閱以繼續(xù)探索完整內(nèi)容，并享受更多專屬服務(wù)。