With Zara Living in HangZhou ...
[video v=rjCfDFTkdEY]Videos about hot-pot, China
How to eat Hot Pot 火锅 HuǒGuō, plus ingredients – in both Chinese script and pinyin
Hot pot dining is a communal and interactive meal enjoyed by many in China and beyond.
A hot pot meal consists of a simmering broth into which fresh ingredients are cooked, then dipped into a sauce before eating, bit by bit. Meats are thinly sliced and can cook in just 20 seconds (be sure to cook only one slice at a time). ... more ...
Spicy SiChuan hot-pot
With Trevor / The Food Ranger ...
[video v=ChIOpJiQDMU] Plus more videos ...
When the snow falls, let’s eat hot pot (huo guo 火锅) …
Everything you do, do it with love ...
[video v=vcSGNu18AdA]Bonus film - home-made tofu (dofu), and the well-known dish - MaPo DoFu ...
Plus more videos ...
Hot Pot 火锅 – BeiJing style
HuǒGuō with the Fung Bros ...
[video v=a9g7pfjA5HE]Bonus film - ChongQing hot pot - the music vid ...
Plus more videos ...
Hot pot, transportation and more, in ChongQing 重庆
Two CGTN Travelogue episodes with Megan Zhang.
Megan looks at the history and modernity of ChongQing hot pot and the modern transport links that connect together this city in the mountainous hills ...
[video v=1BPbOIR9DtE] Plus more videos ...
Xi’An 西安 Bites – Street Food 小吃 and Hot Pot 火锅
ShaanXi province.
Street food, Xiǎo Chī (small eats), 火锅 in the Muslim Quarter ...
[video v=qe95-9LBndM]From film-maker Kevin Cook :
For Xi'an, the old Silk Road trade route opened the doors to the culinary influence of other cultures, particularly Muslim culture, which is especially evident in the Muslim Quarter in the center of the city. This massive outdoor marketplace of roads and alleyways contains some of the most tasty, unique and interesting street foods in all of China.
Shaanxi Sandwich 牛肉夹馍 (Niúròu jiā mó) - 8 RMB
The first street food that I eat in this video is Nui Rou Jia Mo (beef sandwhich). Due to its origins in the Shaanxi Province, it’s often called the “Shaanxi Sandwich.”
Mutton soup with bread 泡馍 (Pào mó) - 38 RMB
This one isn't so much a street food as it is a full meal in a bowl. Pao mua is mutton soup with bread, and it requires a little bit of work to prepare. It's one of the hardiest dishes you can eat in Xi’an, and it’s absolutely amazing. For 38 Yuan, it’s more expensive than most dishes you’ll find around here, but it’s worth it.
Street Yoghurt 酸奶 (Suānnǎi) - 8 RMB
Sua nai, which literally means “sour milk,” is a sweet yoghurt drink sold in little white cups, and it’s especially satisfying on a hot day like today.
Beef jerky 牛肉干 (Niúròu gān) Price varies per kilo
Niu roy gan, or dried beef, is another delicious street snack available in all parts of the Muslim market place. Unlike similar looking beef jerky in the west, the variety that I bought in Xi'an has a much more distinct meaty flavor than any other beef jerky I’ve ever eaten.
Bread 楠 (Nán) - 5 RMB
Hailing originally from the XinJiang Province is a hardy flat bread that's sold all over Xi’an. The Uyghur people who bake this bread call it 'nan,' but Han Chinese call it 'nang.'
Skewered mutton 羊肉串 (Yángròu chuàn) 10 RMB/2 skewers
Thanks to vendors like the one in this video, the tempting aroma of juicy grilled meat permeates the entire marketplace. This snack is dripping with fat and seasoned to perfection, making this a rich, hardy Xi'an street snack.
Peanut Candy 花生糖 (Huāshēng táng) - 20 RMB/box
A few varieties of this sweet snack are available, and each requires an interesting method of preparation, such as pounding the candy with a mallet and stretching it out over a hook. The process of making this delicious street treat is even more fun to watch than it is to eat.
The beautiful Xi'An Expo park and Hot Pot, huǒ guō, 火锅 ...
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Food in Beijing
Beijing is a food lover's heaven! As you would expect in such a large and varied country, there are many regional cuisines - and you can find them all in Beijing, plus Korean, Japanese, Thai and Western dishes.
HotPot
Hot Pot is a varied and interesting 'cook by yourself' experience. ... more ...