| BEANSPROUT | Mushy peas burnt - get in duck and veg from the Chinese |
| OREGANO | Herb in duck and orange concoction (7) |
| SKIM | A thin surface layer of ice, milk or oil; a quick read/glance; or, a bounce of a pebble in ducks and drakes (4) |
| BHAJI | Fried veg from counter? 'Whoopee!' you might say (5) |
| ZUCCHINI | Veg from animal park, essential with joint, reportedly |
| LETTISH | Sean Connery's veg from Latvia (7) |
| SOUP | "And remember," Groucho warned in Duck ..., "While you're out there risking your life and limb through shot and shell, we'll be in be in here thinking what a sucker you are" |
| FENGSHUI | From the Chinese meaning "wind and water", a philosophy referred to as the art of placement, practiced in interior design (4,4) |
| NANKEEN | Yellowy-buff-coloured cloth that was used for Victorian men's trousers and breeches whose name derives from the Chinese city from which it came (7) |
| KOWTOW | Gesture of submission, from the Chinese custom of touching the ground with the forehead while kneeling |
| APPLE | Hong Kong newspaper founded by Jimmy Lai and closed under pressure from the Chinese government in 2021 (5,5) |
| DAILY | Hong Kong newspaper founded by Jimmy Lai and closed under pressure from the Chinese government in 2021 (5,5) |
| SHIHTZU | The name of this breed of dog comes from the Chinese for "lion"? (4,3) |
| CHIP | The cut of Trump with stick to follow from the Chinese! (4) |
| CHOPSTICKS | A pidgin English word, derived from the Chinese kuaizi meaning "nimble ones", for bamboo or wooden utensils used for cooking or eating noodles and rice (10) |
| TEA | Name, ultimately derived from the Chinese character e representing "plant, people, tree, wood", of the camellia-derived hot beverage or brew "cha", enjoyed by billions of people worldwide (3) |
| KUNGFU | Martial art that derives its name from the Chinese phrase for combat skill (4,2) |
| EGGROLLS | Possible result of poor spooning from the Chinese? (3,5) |
| LEE | Surname derived from the Chinese word for "plum" |
| OOLONG | Word from the Chinese for "black dragon" |
