Aqueous zinc-based batteries (AZBs) attract tremen-dous attention due to the abundant and rechargeable zinc anode. Nonetheless, the requirement of high energy and power densities raises great challenge for the cathode development. Herein we con-struct an aqueous zinc ion capacitor possessing an unrivaled com-bination of high energy and power characteristics by employing a unique dual-ion adsorption mechanism in the cathode side. Through a templating/activating co-assisted carbonization procedure, a rou-tine protein-rich biomass transforms into defect-rich carbon with immense surface area of 3657.5 m2 g?1 and electrochemically active heteroatom content of 8.0 at％. Comprehensive characteriza-tion and DFT calculations reveal that the obtained carbon cathode exhibits capacitive charge adsorptions toward both the cations and anions, which regularly occur at the specific sites of heteroatom moieties and lattice defects upon different depths of discharge/charge. The dual-ion adsorption mechanism endows the assembled cells with maximum capacity of 257 mAh g?1 and retention of 72 mAh g?1 at ultrahigh current density of 100 A g?1 (400 C), corresponding to the outstanding energy and power of 168 Wh kg?1 and 61,700 W kg?1. Furthermore, practical battery configurations of solid-state pouch and cable-type cells display excellent reliability in electrochemistry as flexible and knittable power sources.