Skip to content

China

Food from the country China will be listed here

Roasted Goose

Crispy Perfection: Authentic Cantonese Roasted Goose Guide

A Culinary Masterpiece from Guangdong: Roasted Goose (烧鹅) Roasted Goose, or Siu Ngor (烧鹅) in Cantonese, is far more than just a celebratory dish; it is a foundational pillar of Cantonese cuisine, representing the region’s culinary philosophy of achieving balanced flavors and contrasting textures. Originating… Read More »Crispy Perfection: Authentic Cantonese Roasted Goose Guide

Jincheng Baita

Discover Jincheng Baita: Lanzhou’s Iconic Pagoda Cold Platter Dish

Have you ever tasted a dish that looks like a historic landmark? In the heart of Gansu Province, nestled along the Yellow River in Lanzhou (anciently known as Jincheng or “Golden City”), there’s a cold appetizer that does exactly that. Jincheng Baita (金城白塔), meaning “Golden… Read More »Discover Jincheng Baita: Lanzhou’s Iconic Pagoda Cold Platter Dish

Shaokezi

Shaokezi: Gansu’s Crispy Fried Dough Pockets Filled With Flavor

In the vast landscapes of Gansu province—where the Loess Plateau meets the ancient Silk Road—food has always been a reflection of resilience, resourcefulness, and warmth. Among the region’s many beloved snacks, Shaokezi stands out as one of the most comforting and heartwarming delicacies. These golden,… Read More »Shaokezi: Gansu’s Crispy Fried Dough Pockets Filled With Flavor

Jiaotuan

Jiaotuan: A Traditional Gansu Comfort Dish Made from Roasted Flour

Gansu province in northwest China has given the culinary world many rustic, ancient, and deeply comforting dishes. One of the most unique among them is Jiaotuan, a thick, dough-like, spoon-able dish made primarily from roasted wheat or buckwheat flour. Its texture is soft yet resilient, its flavor earthy and warm, and its cultural roots run deep in the historical Silk Road region.