Very soft, barely set tofu eaten with a spoon. In the south it is sweet, with syrup, peanuts or beans; in the north and Sichuan it is savoury, with soy sauce, chili oil, pickles or a thick gravy.
豆花 (also called 豆腐花) is silky unpressed tofu eaten as dessert or breakfast. The great divide: southerners and Taiwanese eat it sweet (ginger syrup, peanuts, taro balls); northerners and Sichuanese eat it savory (soy sauce, chili oil, pickled vegetables). The 甜党 vs 咸党 debate is half-serious, half-meme.