3] However, the practical applications of enzymes are hampered by their inherent limitations, such as time-consuming purification, poor stability, and high cost. [4] In the past decades, the ever-deepening understanding of natural enzymes and advances in nanotechnology have stimulated the emergence and rapid development of artificial enzymes (also called enzyme mimics). [5] Compared to natural enzymes, artificial enzymes possess the advantages of high stability, ease to mass-produce, structural diversification, good adaptability, and tunable catalytic activity. In particular, nanomaterial-based artificial enzymes (nanozymes) have been booming over the past decade and have emerged as the next generation of enzyme mimics. [1,4,6] It is worth mentioning that most of nanozymes still involve a high cost of preparation and they are difficult to be recycled for reuse. [7] From an economic perspective, it is expected that novel artificial enzymes will have extra merits of low cost, ease of storage and transportation, and excellent recyclability beyond that of natural enzymes and existent nanozymes.