“…Since Bose-Einstein condensates (BECs) were firstly observed in alkali atoms, [1,2] the ultracold atomic gases have attracted much attention to study many interesting quantum phenomena, e.g., the BEC-BCS crossover, spin-orbit coupling, [3][4][5][6] Mott insulator in the optical lattice, [7][8][9] and ultracold chemistry. [10,11] Dual species ultracold gasses greatly expand the research area of this platform to study even more complex physical phenomena that are not accessible in a single component quantum gas, such as producing heteronuclear molecules with long dipole-dipole interaction, [15][16][17] creating polarons near quantum criticality, [18][19][20] and observation of collective dynamics of a mixture of Bose and Fermi superfluids. [21] To date, several dual Bose-Bose species have been cooled to BECs in experiments, including 23 Na-87 Rb, [22] 39 K-87 Rb, [23] 39 K- 23 Na, [24] 41 K- 87 Rb, [25,26] 88 Sr-87 Rb, 84 Sr-87 Rb, [27] Er-Dy, [28] and 133 Cs-87 Rb.…”