A typical Cantonese dish originating from the southern parts of China (including Hong Kong) known as rice noodle roll is a small roll prepared with a wide strip of rice milk that is usually filled with vegetables, beef, pork, or shrimp. The dish can also be made without any fillings, […]
Author: redpanda
Chinese Wonton Soup Noodles | (云吞面 – Yún Tūn Miàn)
0 commentsWonton noodles is a popular Cantonese noodle dish with many regional varieties found throughout Southeast Asia. Traditionally, it consists of chewy egg noodles and wonton dumplings, combined and served in a flavorful chicken, pork, or seafood broth. Rate
Chinese Cold Skin Noodles (凉皮 – Liángpí)
0 commentsLiangpi is a noodle dish that originated in China’s Shaanxi province. To prepare the dish, noodles that are made from either wheat flour, rice flour, or a combination of both are dressed with peanut sauce, chili oil, and vinegar, while typical garnishing includes thinly sliced strips of cucumber, bean sprouts, […]
Chinese Yangzhou Fried Rice | (扬州炒饭 – Yángzhōu Chǎofàn)
0 commentsYangzhou fried rice is a Chinese dish consisting of rice, eggs, and vegetables such as carrots, mushrooms, peas, while the common additions also include shrimps, meat, scallions, and Chinese ham. Traditional versions often may incorporate sea cucumbers, crab meat, and bamboo shoots. Rate
Chinese Hot Dry Noodles a.k.a. Wuhan Noodles | (热干面 – Rè Gān Miàn)
0 commentsReganmian, or more commonly hot dry noodles, is a traditional Chinese dish originating from Wuhan, the capital of the Chinese Hubei province. It is one of the five most common and popular noodle dishes in China. The noodles in reganmian are cooked in a mixture of water and sesame oil, cooled, […]
Chinese Dessert Soup | (糖水 – Táng Shuǐ a.k.a. Tong Sui)
0 commentsOriginally a Cantonese specialty, tong sui (lit. sugar water) is a type of sweet soup or a custard-like dessert made with a base of either water or coconut milk. Extremely popular throughout the country, these sugary treats are nowadays found in tong sui shops but also at numerous food stalls, […]
Chinese Potstickers Dumpling | (煎餃 – Jiān Jiǎo a.k.a. Guo Tie)
0 commentsThe pan-fried variety of the Chinese jiaozi dumpling, known as guotie, is a Northern Chinese dumpling typically filled with minced pork, Chinese cabbage, scallions, ginger, rice wine, and sesame seed oil. Crunchy and soft textures are achieved by a special method of preparing; while the bottom of the dumpling is frying, a […]
Chinese Sichuan Hot Pot (麻辣火锅 – Málà Huǒguō)
0 commentsSichuan hotpot is a numbingly hot and spicy dish made by poaching raw ingredients in a pot of boiling broth. The ingredients might include sliced meat, offal, seafood, vegetables, noodles, and most importantly, Sichuan peppercorns. Consuming hotpot is a communal affair, so people usually gather around the pot while socializing […]
Chinese BBQ Pork | (叉烧 – Chāshāo a.k.a Char Siu)
0 commentsChar siu is a dish consisting of roasted, barbecued pork that has previously been marinated in the eponymous sauce, including ingredients such as soy sauce, hoisin sauce, rice wine, and star anise. The pork is usually served either as a sliced appetizer or shredded and chopped as a main meal. […]
Chinese Egg Rolls | (炸春卷 – Zhà Chūnjuǎn)
0 commentsAn egg roll is a Chinese-style snack consisting of diced meat and chopped vegetables that are wrapped in an egg-based dough, and then deep-fried in hot oil. Although Andrew Coe, the author of Chop Suey: A Cultural History of Chinese Food in the United States claims that the appetizer was invented in […]