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Barbecued stinky tofu is a popular stinky tofu variety believed to have originated in Taipei's Shenkeng District, and is served in many of Taiwan's night markets. It is often described as have a nutty, smooth center and a spongy outer skin. [21] Cubes of stinky tofu are speared on a bamboo skewer are roasted over charcoal with roasted meat sauce.
Changsha stinky tofu, along with Yongfeng chili sauce and Xiangtan lotus seeds, are referred to as the "Three Treasures of Hunan". [6] It is the most applauded one among the different types of stinky tofu throughout China. [7] Changsha stinky tofu is famed for its spicy flavor, and unlike Sichuan stinky tofu, it has black crackling. [8]
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Bo kho is a dish made from beef with a stewing method, originating from the South of Vietnam. [28] [29] Originally, Southern Vietnamese people served Bo kho with many kinds of herbs to enhance the flavor of the dish. [30] [31] Although it is called "kho" (meaning "to stew"), the main cooking method of the dish is braising. The stewing method is ...
Tofu making was first recorded during the Chinese Han dynasty about 2000 years ago. [1] Chinese legend ascribes its invention to Prince Liu An (179–122 BC) of Anhui province. Tofu and its production technique were introduced to Japan [15] [16] [17] during the Nara period (710–794) but there are no clear records, tofu first appeared on ...
Talking from the third person like that without citing references (Who claims that the odor of stinky tofu resembles a garbage dump?) is generally frowned upon in Wikipedia. 71.177.5.112 05:57, 27 February 2007 (UTC) Professor Amy Kilvington is an expert in tofu and she is fairly well known in the North of England.
The ingredients, however, are not fixed. The most commonly used meat is pork, but one can also use crab, shrimp, chicken, and sometimes snails (in northern Vietnam), and tofu (for vegetarian chả giò- 'chả giò chay'). If diced carrots and jicama are used, the stuffing is a little bit crunchy, matching the crispy fried rice paper, but the ...
Mapo tofu (Chinese: 麻婆豆腐; pinyin: mápó dòufu) is a popular Chinese dish from Sichuan province. [1] It consists of tofu set in a spicy sauce, typically a thin, oily, and bright red suspension, based on douban (fermented broad bean and chili paste), and douchi (fermented black beans), along with minced meat, traditionally beef . [ 2 ]