Abstract: In recent years, transnational ethnics play increasingly crucial roles in contemporary Chinese metropolis. As past studies have underscored the ethnic economic enclave, these reaches ignored the importance of landscapes of consumption in micro level. By the means of semi-structured interview, participant observation, documents, and semantic differential, the paper investigates how the transnational ethnics negotiate with other social groups and socioeconomic context of place in the Jianshe 6 Road, Guangzhou. The research finds that not only is food consumption the important resource for transnational ethnics to contest and maintain identity, but it is also possible to be transformed as unique cultural symbols by some translocal and local operators. Meanwhile, by perceiving and imagining the physical environments and the culture of products of such consumption space, the local consumers have accepted these cultural spaces. There are also cross-border interactions engaged by pluralist communities, especially in the crisis period. Furthermore, the paper employs the means of cultural distance measurement and semantic differential to examine that, although shaped by the cultural logics of different actors, transnational consumption space in the Jianshe 6 Road is able to be accepted by different social groups simultaneously.