Share with your friends

 

 

Shanghai cuisine

Page 1 of 2

 

Famous
Shanghai cuisine
specialties


Sweet and Sour Pork

Generally sweeter and more sour than the Cantonese version.


Beggar's Chicken

Coated in wet clay, then baked, so that the hardened clay can be chipped away from the tender chicken.


Soup Dumplings

They are filled with a broth, then steamed. The soup squirts out in the diner's mouth as he bites into the dumpling.


Ten Varieties Hot-Pot

A plate of sliced meats and vegetables which the diners cook in a communal pot of steaming broth.


Yangchow Fried Rice

Leftover rice stir-fried with an especially rich mixture of foods.


Lion's Head

A casserole dish of huge steamed pork balls.


Soused Shrimp

Live shrimp are placed in spiced wine. They become inebriated, and are eaten in that condition.


Squirrel Fish

A flattened deep-fried fish served whole and smothered in sweet-and-sour sauce.


Eight Precious Rice

A sweet rice pudding with mixed dried fruit, often served in mid banquet.


Dragon Well Tea

Some connoisseurs consider it to be the finest green tea in the world. It is grown near Shanghai.


Click

Shanghai cuisine - Page two

for more pointers

Cantonese

Mandarin

Sichuan

Hunan + Yunnan

Jangzu + Shandong

Tibetan + Fukien

Chinese cuisine - Home page

Best 10 World Cuisines



CNTO


sponsored ad 

Explore my
candid country, region
and other travel guides

Click links for tips & insights


©2012 HQP - Hillman Quality Publications / hillmanwonders.com

share