Notable Dishes
English | Traditional Chinese | Simplified Chinese | Pinyin | Description |
---|---|---|---|---|
Guo qiao mi xian | 過橋米線 | 过桥米线 | guòqiáo mǐxiàn | Literally means "crossing the bridge noodles" or "across the bridge noodles". It is Yunnan's best known dish. It typically consists of a bowl of chicken soup, to which diners add their own selection of thin meat slices, mixian, vegetables and spices, much like a hot pot. It is ubiquitous throughout the province. |
Qiguo ji | 氣鍋雞 | 气锅鸡 | qìguōjī | Literally means "steam pot chicken". It consists of chicken steamed with tonics and herbs in a ceramic pot. |
Boluo fan | 菠蘿飯 | 菠萝饭 | bōluó fàn | Pineapple rice. It is found in Xishuangbanna and others areas populated by Dai people. |
Yiliang roast duck | 宜良烤鴨 | 宜良烤鸭 | yíliáng kǎoyā | A crispy skin roast duck similar to Peking Duck, but honey is used to crisp and colour the skin. It is roasted with pine branches and needles, which impart a unique flavour to the dish. |
Jidou liangfen | 雞豆涼粉 | 鸡豆凉粉 | jīdòu liángfěn | A savoury jelly made from gram flour |
Shiping doufu | 石屏豆腐 | 石屏豆腐 | shípíng dòufǔ | Beancurd made in Shiping County |
Erkuai | 餌塊 | 饵块 | ěrkuài | Highly refined and compressed rice cakes |
Lufu | 滷腐 | 卤腐 | lǔfǔ | A type of fermented beancurd, typically used as a condiment or made into sauces. It is reddish-yellow in colour, with a soft texture and a savoury flavour. |
Rubing | 乳餅 | 乳饼 | rǔbǐng | Cheese made from goat's milk. It is influenced by the cuisine of the Bai people near Dali City. |
Rushan | 乳扇 | 乳扇 | rǔshān | Cheese made from cow's milk |
Pu-erh tea | 普洱茶 | 普洱茶 | pǔ'ěr chá | |
Xuanwei ham | 宣威腿 | 宣威腿 | xuānwēi tuǐ |
Read more about this topic: Yunnan Cuisine
Famous quotes containing the words notable and/or dishes:
“Every notable advance in technique or organization has to be paid for, and in most cases the debit is more or less equivalent to the credit. Except of course when its more than equivalent, as it has been with universal education, for example, or wireless, or these damned aeroplanes. In which case, of course, your progress is a step backwards and downwards.”
—Aldous Huxley (18941963)
“There has come into existence, chiefly in America, a breed of men who claim to be feminists. They imagine that they have understood what women want and that they are capable of giving it to them. They help with the dishes at home and make their own coffee in the office, basking the while in the refulgent consciousness of virtue.... Such men are apt to think of the true male feminists as utterly chauvinistic.”
—Germaine Greer (b. 1939)