双厨狂喜
Double-fan joy
双厨狂喜!Double-fan joy!

双厨狂喜 means “double fan, wild joy”. You post it when two things you love, from two worlds that have nothing to do with each other, show up together.
- Took off
- 2020
- Started in
- Bilibili comments
- Today
- Now everyday Chinese
What it means
厨 here is fan slang for a devoted fan. It comes from Japanese anime fan slang, through a pun between the Japanese words for “kitchen” and “middle-school kid”. 双厨 is a fan of two things at once, and 狂喜 is wild joy.
The trigger is a rare meeting: two characters, games or stars that never appear together, in the same frame. If the two often appear together, it is not 狂喜 any more.
How people use it
It is still common under videos, game news and concert clips. Outside fan circles, people use it for any lucky double: two favorite foods in one meal, two favorite singers on one stage.
今晚食堂有红烧肉和饺子
The cafeteria has braised pork and dumplings tonight.都是我最爱的!双厨狂喜
Both are my favorites! Double-fan joy!快来,晚了就没了
Hurry. They’ll be gone if you’re late.马上到!
On my way!
More examples
我最喜欢的两个游戏联动了,双厨狂喜!
My two favorite games are doing a crossover. Double-fan joy!
火锅加奶茶,双厨狂喜。
Hot pot plus milk tea. Double-fan joy.
Where it came from
It grew up as a 弹幕, a comment that scrolls across a video on Bilibili. In December 2020, Bilibili put 双厨狂喜 in the top five of its comments of the year, next to 爷青回, the comment of the year. Users sent more than 2.2 billion comments that year.
Sina’s report on the list gave an example: a Bilibili fan edit that paired Lin Daiyu, the heroine of Dream of the Red Chamber, with Voldemort. A viewer who likes both could greet it with 双厨狂喜.
The original. Bilibili’s list of the comments of 2020, with 双厨狂喜 in the top five. Sina explained each comment on the list in December 2020. Sina (in Chinese)
Related memes
Sources
- Sina/CNMO: Bilibili’s comments of 2020 (in Chinese) (finance.sina.cn)
- 21st Century English: Bilibili’s 2020 list (in Chinese) (m.i21st.cn)
Checked November 2026. The picture at the top is our own drawing of 灯灯. It is not the original meme image.

Ten Chinese memes
One Chinese internet meme every three days for a month: where it came from, what it means and how to use it.



