Chinese cuisine
MinaEmmerich
Ingredients: salt,sweet potato powder,celery,lettuce,beef,cooking wine,onion,Jiang,garlic,soy sauce,dried chili,green pepper
MuhammadSchamberger
When eating in Sichuan, I must order cold dishes. They are full of taste but not greasy, especially on summer evenings, paired with a glass of cold beer. This is typical Sichuan life. <br />There are many famous cold dishes, and some of the more well-known cold dish stalls are always full of people. Bang bang chicken, white pork with garlic, diced rabbit salad... Every one makes me want to go back and eat it. <br />Not all dishes are full of peppers, but the ginger flavor is like this. The simple seasoning is just right to present the delicacy of pork belly and avoid its foul taste. Even my roommate, who doesn't like pork belly, praised it. <br />Cold dishes pay more attention to cutting skills than any other dish. The thickness is even. When thick, it is thick but not greasy; when thin, it is thin but not broken. This is the highest level of cold dishes. <br />Pork tripe is a relatively difficult ingredient to handle. The quality of the pork tripe largely determines the taste of this dish. It must be washed and cooked thoroughly without any taste.
TyrelPouros
Ingredients: bean paste,salt,Chinese cabbage,eggs,MSG,cooking wine,onion,Jiang,broth,cornflour,pepper,pork tenderloin,garlic cloves,hot sauce
GeneSteuber
Ingredients: soy sauce,salt,onion,Jiang,garlic,vinegar,oil,aniseed,pepper noodles,small red pepper,cumin,Xiao chicken
MartineRunolfsdottir
Shaqima, also known as Saqima, is a food of the Manchu people. It was one of the sacrifices made in the Three Mausoleums outside the Pass in the Qing Dynasty. The original meaning was "dog's milk dipped in sugar." The noodles are fried and mixed with sugar into small pieces. There are many names about Shaqima, all of which are quite interesting. If you are interested, you can go and search for it. <br />Shaqima was one of my favorite snacks when I was a child. Especially when I left home to school, I would buy one every day to eat, which carried many memories of me. At that time, food didn't have to worry about being added to it, but now it's better to make it yourself. Take Shaqima for example. Even if no chemical raw materials such as borax were added, the thousand-rolling oil was inevitable, because this little guy used too much oil to make and was on par with frying fried dough sticks.