(Al2OC)1−x(AlN)x solid solution‐reinforced Si–Al2O3 composite was successfully synthesized by designed heating of the Al–Si–Al2O3 composite to 580°C and held for 8 hours, followed by heating to 1300°C at a rate of 12°C/h in flowing nitrogen. The reaction mechanism is as follows: after the Al–Si–Al2O3 composite is heated to 580°C and held for 8 hours, an AlN cladding is formed on the surface of the Al powder, thus the composite is preconverted into (Al–AlN cladding structure)–Si–Al2O3 system. With increasing temperature, the AlN cladding ruptures and the reactive Al(l) flows out. The Al(l) preferentially undergoes active oxidation to form metastable Al2O(g), which lowers PO2 inside the composite and inhibits the active oxidation of Si. Moreover, ultrafine carbon is produced by the pyrolysis of the phenolic resin binder. Both metastable Al2O(g) and ultrafine carbon are highly reactive. Therefore, under the induction of AlN and N2, (Al2OC)1−x(AlN)x solid solution is formed by the reaction Al2Ofalse(normalgfalse)+AlNfalse(normalsfalse)+Cfalse(normalsfalse)→(Al2OC)1-x(AlN)xfalse(normalsfalse), which easily occurs at a relatively low temperature. In the presence of a large amount of Al2O(g), the PO2 in the composite does not satisfy the condition required for both Si nitridation and active oxidation, so the free Si remains stable in the composite, forming a metal‐non‐oxide‐oxide composite. The cold crushing strength of the composites is up to 305 MPa, and the composites do not show hydration after 20 months of storage in the environment.