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  2. Rice noodles - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rice_noodles

    The origin of rice noodles dates back to China during the Qin dynasty when people from northern China invaded the south. Due to climatic conditions, the northern Chinese have traditionally preferred wheat and millet which grew in cold weather while the southern Chinese preferred rice which grew in hot weather.

  3. Taiwanese cuisine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taiwanese_cuisine

    Traditionally, rice formed the basis of most Taiwanese diets. Before the Japanese colonial period, most rice grown in Taiwan was long-grained indica rice. The Japanese introduced short-grained japonica rice which quickly changed both the farming and eating patterns of the Taiwanese. Due to Japanese influence, the Taiwanese generally prefer rice ...

  4. Rice vermicelli - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rice_vermicelli

    Fujian and Teochew cuisine, rice vermicelli is a commonly used noodle and is served either in soup, stir-fried and dressed with a sauce, or even "dry" (without soup) with added ingredients and condiments. As the term 米粉 (mifen) literally only means "rice noodles" in Chinese, there is considerable variation among rice noodles granted this name.

  5. Oyster vermicelli - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oyster_vermicelli

    Oyster vermicelli or oyster misua (traditional Chinese: 蚵仔麵線; Taiwanese Hokkien: ô-á mī-sòaⁿ) is a kind of noodle soup originating in Taiwan. [1] Its main ingredients are oysters and misua (Chinese vermicelli). One of the famous places serving this is in Dihua Street, Dadaocheng, Taipei.

  6. Chinese noodles - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_noodles

    Chinese noodles also cook very quickly, generally requiring less than 5 minutes to become al dente and some taking less than a minute to finish cooking, with thinner noodles requiring less time to cook. Chinese noodles made from rice or mung bean starch do not generally contain salt.

  7. Ló͘-bah-pn̄g - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ló͘-bah-pn̄g

    In southern Taiwan, while "bah-sò-pn̄g" is seen on the menu indicating minced pork rice, "ló͘-bah-pn̄g (滷肉飯)" remains on the very same menu, referring to another dish where braised pork belly covers the rice. The same rice with braised pork belly is known as "khòng-bah-pn̄g (焢肉飯)" in northern Taiwan. [1]

  8. Category:Taiwanese cuisine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Taiwanese_cuisine

    Taiwanese noodles (2 C) P. Taiwanese pastries (8 P) R. Taiwanese restaurants (2 C, 5 P) Restaurants in Taiwan (2 C, 15 P) Taiwanese restaurateurs (7 P) Taiwanese rice ...

  9. Crossing-the-bridge noodles - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crossing-the-bridge_noodles

    The main ingredient of the noodles is rice.Rice vermicelli production differs in different regions. In Kunming and Yunnan, there are two varieties: "dry paste" and "sour paste"; The production process differs depending on individual preferences and tastes: "Sour paste", as the name suggests, tastes a little sour, but is characterized by a relatively thick and soft rice noodle, whereas the "dry ...

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