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Posts
- Smack that Cuke Up: Smashed Cucumbers with Garlic (Pai Huang Gua 派黄瓜)
- Best of 2011: A Feast at Blue Hill at Stone Barns
- Nothing Says Winter Like Two Tons of Da Baicai (Cabbage)
- Travels in San Francisco: Ode to Food One Cannot Eat in Beijing (or, Farewell Christine!)
- The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly: King’s Mutton Soup
- Crack Dumplings: Recipe for Crispy Rice (Guoba 锅巴) Jiaozi
- Travels in Yunnan: On Eating Flowers
- Deep-Fry Your Chili: Stir-Fried Cabbage (炒卷心菜)
- Chinese Lemons (国产柠檬): A 23 Word Recipe for Meyer Lemon Curd
- Just When You Thought Tofu Was Boring: Green Pea Tofu (豌豆副 wandoufu) with Sauces Galore
- Travels in Burma: The Best of Street Food
- Toaster Oven Part III: Beijing Bagels
Archive
Tweeting @beijinghaochi
- In case you missed Mike Sui. Don't. http://t.co/mBkM58X5 http://www.twitter.com/beijinghaochi 2012/05/16
- @homawoodrum Thanks! hard to make cucumbers look good :) http://www.twitter.com/beijinghaochi 2012/05/03
- Hi-my mistake! i meant rice, not black! had guizhou version in mind! both work, but the pics are rice vinegar @homawoodrum @beijingdou http://www.twitter.com/beijinghaochi 2012/05/03
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- Serious Eats: Seriously Asian
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Category Archives: COOK
Roast Pork (烧肉): Hong Kong at Home
I am obviously obsessed with pork. I never got why they called it “the other white meat” because people who prefer chicken seriously need to have their heads examined. In China, the pig is taken pretty seriously. Beef is niu … Continue reading
Fat is Flavor: Recipe for Stir-fried Yunnan Ham, Pine Mushrooms, and Something Green (云腿松耳炒青菜)
This post was written to mourn the last chunk of Yunnan ham (yuntui 云腿) that I brought back from, well, Yunnan, in southwestern China. I love food souvenirs, and a friend had specifically requested Yunnan ham. During a week-long trip, … Continue reading
A Love for Sweet & Sour: Recipe for Vinegar Peanuts
What is it about the combination of sweet and sour that is so remarkably appealing? I’ll admit that there is no flavor combination that I love quite as much as that tangy sweetness. I’m one of those people that asks … Continue reading
Rice Cooker, Local Market, Magic!: Recipe for a Peking Duck L’Orange
This is a recipe for every person who has ever longed to make laowai food in their own kitchen without the aid of a proper oven. I have an immense amount of affection for my roommate: her impeccable taste in … Continue reading
Recipe for an Egg Crepe (jianbing 煎饼), part 4 of 4
Our love and near-obsession with the jianbing is well documented (for a total of six posts on this one simple street food). We’ve made the pilgrimage to Tianjin, birthplace of the jianbing, we’ve pestered numerous jianbing vendors around Beijing for … Continue reading
Unrecipe for Egg Crepe Batter: (jianbing 煎饼), part 3 of 4
In Chen Kaige’s Forever Enthralled, the biopic on the dan performer Mei Lanfang, Mei’s children are welcomed after they escape from wartime Beijing with a ribbon-wrapped cake. His patron greets them with, “There may not be jianbing guozi in Shanghai, … Continue reading
Recipes for Egg Crepe Innards (jianbing 煎饼), part 2 of 4
When devouring a jianbing, the biggest question usually is – just what is that crispy thing in the middle? In Tianjin guozi (果子) is used – usually translated as a Chinese doughnut (youtiao 油条) – but the youtiao recipes were very intimidating. Plus … Continue reading
Recipes for Egg Crepe Sauces (jianbing 煎饼), part 1 of 4
How many jianbing photos does a blog need, really? We think it’s important that the unabated love affair with jianbing on Beijing Haochi continues with these photos from a vendor located off the corner of Jiaodaokou Dajie and Gulou Dajie. … Continue reading
Recipe for a Sweet New Year, or Glutinous Rice Dumplings with Rosewater(tangyuan 汤圆)
In Xi’an there’s a local specialty that I have thought about constantly since I left: it’s a small cake made from a dried persimmon (shizibing 柿子饼), stuffed with nuts, and then shallow fried, so that the flesh was chewy and … Continue reading
Recipe for Congee with Mushrooms (xianggu zhou 香菇粥)
For me, congee (or jook or zhou 粥 or xifan 稀饭) is the ultimate comfort food. It’s what my parents fed me when I was ill, what I crave on a cold day, and what soothes me after one too … Continue reading