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Cơm tấm (Vietnamese: [kəːm tə̌m]) is a Vietnamese dish made from rice with fractured rice grains. Tấm refers to the broken rice grains, while cơm refers to cooked rice.
Outside the province of Thừa Thiên-Huế, it is called bún bò Huế to denote its origin. Within Huế and surrounding cities, it is known simply as bún bò.The broth is prepared by simmering beef bones and beef shank with lemongrass, and then seasoned with fermented shrimp sauce and sugar for taste.
Mì Quảng (also spelled mỳ Quảng), literally "Quảng noodles", is a Vietnamese noodle dish that originated in Quảng Nam Province in central Vietnam.It is one of the region's most popular and well-recognized food items, and is served on various occasions, such as at family parties, death anniversaries, and Tết.
Hải Dương bánh đậu xanh Beijing lüdou gao. Bánh đậu xanh (chữ Nôm: 餅豆靑, mung bean pastry) is a type of bánh in Vietnamese and Chinese cuisine. [1] It is a specialty of Hải Dương province.
A bowl of Cao lầu. Cao lầu is a regional Vietnamese noodle dish, from the city of Hội An, in central Vietnam's Quảng Nam Province.It typically consists of pork and greens on a bed of rice noodles made from rice which has been soaked in lye water, giving them a characteristic texture and colour that sets the dish apart from other Vietnamese noodle dishes, including others from the same ...
Món mặn or main dishes to eat with rice: Fish/seafood, meat, tofu (grilled, boiled, steamed, stewed or stir-fried with vegetables) Rau : Sauteed, boiled or raw fresh green vegetables Canh (a clear broth with vegetables and often meat or seafood) or other kinds of soup
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Bún chả and crab spring rolls in Hàng Mành street, Hanoi. In Hanoi, bún chả is traditionally a lunch item.This is a unique feature of Hanoi's culinary culture, as the dish is often served at all hours in other parts of Vietnam. [7]