Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Changsha stinky tofu or stinky dry food [1] (simplified Chinese: 长沙臭豆腐; traditional Chinese: 長沙臭豆腐; lit. 'Changsha smelly bean curd'), known in Chinese as Changsha chou doufu , also translated as Changsha-style stinky tofu, [ 2 ] is a traditional snack in Changsha, Hunan , [ 3 ] which belongs to Hunan cuisine . [ 4 ]
Stinky tofu is a symbol of Changsha street snack, also called chou ganzi (smelly jerky) by local people. [16] Changsha stinky tofu is famous of its spicy flavor. Different than Sichuan stinky tofu, Changsha-style has black crackling. Changsha stinky tofu is made from brine composed of winter bamboo shoots, koji, and shiitake mushrooms. After ...
Fermented tofu (also called fermented bean curd, white bean-curd cheese, tofu cheese, soy cheese, preserved tofu or sufu) is a Chinese condiment consisting of a form of processed, preserved tofu used in East Asian cuisine. The ingredients typically are soybeans, salt, rice wine and sesame oil or vinegar. In mainland China, the product is often ...
Anhui cuisine is heavily associated with tofu, with Chinese folklore crediting the creation of tofu to the Han dynasty prince Liu An who hailed from Shou County (dubbed the "hometown of tofu"). [1] According to Chinese legend, stinky tofu was created by Anhuinese scholar Wang Zhihe who sold his product in Beijing to make a living after failing ...
It is made from Shima-doufu (an Okinawan variety of large and firm tofu). It is fermented and matured with koji mold, red koji mold, and awamori. Stinky tofu (臭 豆 腐 in Chinese, Pinyin: chòudòufu) is soft tofu that has been fermented in a vegetable and fish brine. [71] The blocks of tofu have a pungent cheese smell, sometimes resembling ...
The tofu is inoculate with Mucor micheli and fermented until fungal mycelium grows on the surface of the tofu creating a hairy in appearance, which gives the tofu its name. [ 2 ] [ 3 ] Mao Tofu also contains a large diversity of fungal and bacterial communities.
Help; Learn to edit; Community portal; Recent changes; Upload file; Special pages
Afterwards, Hasshou joins the Touzai group for dinner at a tofu restaurant. Their meal is disturbed by a loud argument between the chef and a customer, who claims the place doesn't serve proper tofu. Hasshou and Yamaoka side with the customer, who introduces himself as Stan Black, a food researcher from Los Angeles and author of the Book of ...