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Find out what Chinese dishes to try in China (customer favorites): sweet and sour pork, kung pao chicken, fried noodles... See expert intros with pictures.

With a long history, unique features, numerous styles and exquisite cooking, Chinese cuisine is one important constituent part of Chinese culture. Chinese traditional dishes are famous for color, aroma, taste, meaning and appearance.

The following are the 15 most popular dishes among foreigners and Chinese. These dishes are available in most large restaurants in China. For convenience ordering, we also give their Chinese names.

No. 1 Hotpot

Hotpot (火锅 huǒguō) is a "dish" to tell apart real Chinese food lovers. If you really appreciate hotpot rather than just ordering fired rice, chow mein, and dim sum all the time, you are truly a Chinese cuisine fan!

The secret of whether a hotpot is good or not lies in the broth, in which all the meat slices and vegetables are cooked. Normally you get to choose your own broth flavor, such as mushroom, tomato, original, or spicy. But still, the flavor can be different according to the sauce you choose to go with the meat. There are hundreds of kinds: a classic one is peanut butter with smashed garlic and chopped onion dressed with sesame oil.

No. 2 Sichuan Pork

Sichuan Pork, actually, poached spicy slices of pork (水煮肉片 shuǐzhǔ ròupiàn) is a famous Sichuan cuisine dish.

Rather than cooking pork by stir-frying or deep-frying, which consumes lots of oil and can very easily overcook the pork, it is boiled in water with a coating made from egg-white and starch to preserve its freshness and tenderness.

The meaty broth is typical Sichuan cuisine, featuring a peppery and spicy taste. When eating, you'll find each piece of meat contains abundant juices with a fresh and fragrant spicy aroma.

No. 3 Braised Pork Balls in Gravy

Braised pork balls in gravy (四喜丸子 sì xǐ wánzi) are also known as "Chinese meatballs" (many of our clients call them this). If you like meatballs and spaghetti, you'll probably appreciate Chinese meatballs as well. The super-smooth and flavory gravy is almost like a "drug sauce" keeping your taste buds wanting more and more. How many calories does it have? Trust me, you wouldn't care at all!

Tip: We suggest that you only order this dish in a decent restaurant where the meat quality is guaranteed and the prescribed lean:fat pork ratio of 7:3 is achieved in each meat ball.

No. 4 Shrimp with Vermicelli and Garlic

Shrimp with vermicelli and garlic (蒜蓉粉丝蒸虾 suànróng fěnsī zhēng xiā) is a dish not only favored by foreigners but also the Chinese younger generation in recent years as well.

This steamed dish brings out the aroma of everything it has. The heavy garlic with a seafood sauce flavor blends with the freshness of juicy shrimp. The vermicelli at the bottom absorbs every single drip of tasty juice running down. Some Chinese yellow wine to capture the aroma and highlight the flavor is the secret to this delicacy.

No.5 Dumplings

Dumplings (饺子 jiǎozi) consist of minced meat and chopped vegetables wrapped in a thin dough skin. With a long history of more than 1,800 years, dumplings are a traditional food widely popular in North China.

Popular fillings are mince pork, diced shrimp, ground chicken, beef, and vegetables. They can be cooked by boiling, steaming, or frying. Dumplings are a traditional dish eaten on Chinese New Year's Eve. See How to Make Chinese Dumplings.

No.6 Chow Mein

"Chow mein" (炒面 chǎomiàn) is the Cantonese pronunciation of the Chinese characters above, which means stir-fried noodles. Generally speaking, this stir-fried dish consists of noodles, meat (usually chicken, beef, shrimp, or pork), onions and celery.

For making chow mein, the noodles need to be cooked in boiling water for a while. After they becoming cool, then move to the step of stir-frying. See How to Cook Chow Mein.

No.7 Peking Roasted Duck

Peking duck (北京烤鸭 Běijīng kǎoyā) is a famous dish from Beijing, enjoying world fame, and considered as one of China's national dishes.

Peking duck is savored for its thin and crispy skin. The Sliced Peking duck is often eaten with pancakes, sweet bean sauce, or soy with mashed garlic. It is a must-taste dish in Beijing! Read more about Peking Roasted Duck.

No. 8 Steamed Vermicelli Rolls

Steamed vermicelli rolls (肠粉 chángfěn) are definitely one of the must-orders of any dim sum meal! They are not only an expert choice in Guangzhou teahouses, morning tea restaurants, and street food night bazaars, but also a delicacy for many people's breakfasts in the rest of China's middle-class restaurants.

White sheets of rice starch are rolled with various fillings. Some popular choices are beef/pork, shrimp, even oyster, with mushroom, egg, lettuce, watercress etc. The rolls are steamed till all flavors blender together and then sprinkled with cooked peanut oil, raw soy sauce, chili sauce, or sesame paste depending on individual preferences.

No. 9 Fried Shrimp with Cashew Nuts

Fried shrimp with cashew nuts (腰果虾仁 yāoguǒ xiārén) is another popular dish among foreigners in China. Its name explains everything. You get the tenderness of peeled shrimps and the crispiness of cashew nuts. The shrimp is always tender and juicy and easy to deal with. If you are traveling with kids, this is both a nutritional and smart choice!

No.10 Sweet and Sour Pork

Sweet and sour pork (糖醋里脊 tángcù lǐjǐ) has a bright orange-red color, and a delicious sweet and sour taste.

At the very beginning there was only sweet and sour pork, but to meet demands, there have been some developments on this dish. Now, the pork can be substituted by other ingredients like chicken, beef or pork ribs. See How to Cook Sweet and Sour Pork.

No.11 Kung Pao Chicken

Kung Pao Chicken (宫保鸡丁 gōngbào jīdīng) is a famous Sichuan-style specialty, popular with both Chinese and foreigners. The major ingredients are diced chicken, dried chili, and fried peanuts.

People in Western countries have created a Western-style gong bao chicken, for which the diced chicken is covered with cornstarch, and vegetables, sweet and sour sauce and mashed garlic are added. See How to Cook Kung Pao Chicken.

No.12 Ma Po Tofu

Ma po tofu (麻婆豆腐 mápó dòufǔ) is one of the most famous dishes in Chuan Cuisine with a history of more than 100 years. Ma (麻) describes a spicy and hot taste which comes from pepper powder, one kind of condiment usually used in Chuan Cuisine.

The milky tofu is enriched with brownish red ground beef and chopped green onion. It is really a tasty delicacy. See recipes for mapo tofu.

No.13 Wontons

Wontons (馄饨 húntun) have been a customary food for people to eat on the winter solstice since the Tang Dynasty (618-907).

The most versatile shape of a wonton is simple a right triangle, similar to Italian tortellini. Wontons are commonly boiled and served in soup or sometimes deep-fried. The filling of wontons can be minced pork or diced shrimp.

No.14 Spring Rolls

Spring rolls (春卷 chūnjuǎn) are a Cantonese dim sum of cylindrical shape. The filling of spring rolls could be vegetables or meat, and the taste could be either sweet or savory.

After fillings are wrapped in spring roll wrappers, the next step is frying. Then the spring rolls are given their golden yellow color.

It is a dish especially popular in Jiangxi, Jiangsu, Shanghai, Fujian, Guangzhou, Shenzhen, Hong Kong, etc. Read more about Spring Rolls.

No. 15 Yangchow Fried Rice

Yangchow fried rice (扬州炒饭 Yángzhōu chǎofàn) is a classic fried rice you have to try if you travel to Yangzhou. It is in this city that chefs do fried rice the best, and so Yangchow fried rice has distinguished itself from thousands of types of fried rice in China and has gained its own name.

The standard flavorsome ingredients of Yangchow fried rice are peeled shrimp, diced ham, carrot, mushroom, baby bamboo shoots, crumbled egg, and corn. When all the ingredients have been cooked and their aroma has been brought out, they are stir-fried with rice till it becomes golden yellow.

Authentic Chinese Food Tours for Gourmets

Unlike some tours that serve the same food menu all through a China trip, our private tours allow you to try different local dishes at each place. Our local guides know which restaurants are favored by locals and are willing to arrange them into your itinerary. See our recommended tours below for inspiration.

If you are not interested in the above tours, just tell us your interests and requirements, and we will create a China tour for you.

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Podcast: Play in new window | Download

西方人喜欢狗，有很多和"狗"有关的表达。中国人认为，民以食为天，吃在中国是一件很重要的事情，所以汉语中有很多有趣的表达都和吃有关。
如果你有一个恋人，对方和别人单独出去玩，你不高兴，有些嫉妒，我们说：你吃醋了。
如果你辞去了一份工作，离开了你原来工作的地方，不久以后，又想回去，我们把这个叫做：吃回头草。和男朋友、女朋友分手了之后，还想复合，这个也叫：吃回头草。中国还有句俗语叫做：好马不吃回头草。如果你和身边的同事谈恋爱，我们把这个叫做：吃窝边草。中国人说"兔子不吃窝边草"，就是不和身边的同事、同学谈恋爱，因为大家都太熟悉了。
如果你在公司很受重视，我们说你很"吃香"。如果你在公司里很受欢迎，老板、同事都很喜欢你，我们说你很"吃得开"，相反的，就是"吃不开"。
如果你被告上了法院，我们说你"吃官司"了，这个时候，你需要请一个律师。
如果你受到了伤害，受到了损失，我们把这个叫做"吃亏"，有的时候，你即使吃亏了也不能和大家说，只能自己承受，这个叫"吃哑巴亏"。哑巴是那些不能说话的人。
在职场上，无论是男性还是女性都有可能遇到"性骚扰"，中国人把这个叫做被"吃豆腐"。以前，女性在职场被上司吃豆腐了，怕丢了工作，不敢说，这个就是"吃哑巴亏"了。现在这种情况也依然存在。
你还知道哪些和"吃"有关的表达？欢迎在播客下方留言，大家一起交流讨论。

'Eating' Related Expressions
Westerners like dogs, and there are many 'dog' related expressions. The Chinese know that 'food is the god of the people', and in China eating is a very important matter, so in Mandarin Chinese there are many interesting expressions related to eating.
If you have a sweet-heart, and they go out by themselves with someone and you're not happy about it, we say: you're eating vinegar (you're jealous).
If you quit a job and leave the place where you were working, then shortly after want to return, we call this: 'grazing on old pasture'. When, after breaking up with a boyfriend or girlfriend, you then want to get back together again, that's also called 'grazing on old pasture'. In Chinese there is also the saying - 'a good horse doesn't graze on old pasture'. If you and a nearby colleague begin dating, we call this 'eating the grass around the nest'. Chinese say 'rabbits don't eat the grass around their nest'. This means, don't start a relationship with a close colleague or fellow-student, because everyone knows each other too well.
If you're looked upon highly at work, we call this 'eating fragrant' (see notes 1). If you're very popular at work, with your boss and colleagues, we call this 'can start eating', and the opposite is 'can't start eating' (see notes 2).
If you call on someone and they're not at home, then we say you've 'eaten closed-door soup'.
If you've been taken to court as the accused, we say you're 'eating a law-suit'. This is the time when you need to hire a lawyer.
If you've been injured or have suffered a loss we call this 'eating a loss'. Sometimes, if you've suffered a loss but can't tell anyone and have to endure it alone, this is called 'eating a mute loss'. '哑巴 - yǎba' are those people who can't speak (mutes).
In the workplace, regardless of being male or female, there is the chance that one may encounter 'sexual harassment'. Chinese call this (being sexually harassed) 'eating tofu' (see notes 3). In the past, women were harassed by their superiors but didn't dare say anything for fear of losing their job. This is an example of 'eating a mute loss'. This situation still exists today.
Do you know any other other expressions related to 'eating'? Feel welcome to leave a message at the bottom of the podcast page, and everyone can discuss them together.
Notes:
1. Difficult to translate as these characters mean 'eat', and 'fragrant'... as this is an idiomatic expression however, it doesn't need to be translated literally
2. Literally 'can start eating'. This is the same structure as 看得见 (able to be seen) or 拿得动 (can be carried). However, '吃开' also means to 'be influential', so this may be seen as 'can be influential'.
3. The expression '吃豆腐' is usually used with minor sexual harassment
New Vocabulary
民以食为天 - mínyǐshíwéitiān (idiom) 1. food is the god of the people 2. the masses regard food as their prime want 3. Food is the first necessity of the people
吃醋 - chīcù (v.o.) be jealous (about rivalry in love)
辞去 - cíqù (v) to resign; to quit
吃回头草 - chīhuítóucǎo (idiom) a changed form of '好马不吃头草', meaning to go back to something one has renounced, or to go back to an old job or life
复合 - fùhé (v) to be reunited
俗语 - súyǔ (n) 1. common saying 2. proverb 3. colloquial speech
谈恋爱 - tánliàn'ài (v.o.) 1. to court (a member of the opposite sex) 2. to be dating
吃窝边草 - chīwōbiāncǎo (idiom) a changed form of '兔子不吃窝边草', and means that villains don't jeopardize their neighbours. Comparable to the English saying 'don't shit where you eat'
熟悉 - shúxī (v) know sth./sb. well (adj) familiar with
吃香 - chīxiāng (adj/idiom) very popular; be well liked; be much sought after
吃得开 - chīdekāi (adj/idiom) be popular; be much sought after
羹 - gēng (n) thick soup
吃闭门羹 - chībìméngēng (v/idiom) 1. be refused entrance 2. be left out in the cold 3. to find the door closed
官司 - guānsi (n, informal) lawsuit
律师 - lǜshī (n) 1. lawyer 2. barrister 3. solicitor
损失 - sǔnshī (v) lose (n) loss; damage
吃亏 - chīkuī (v) suffer a loss (adj) at a disadvantage
即使 - jíshǐ (conj.) even; even if; even though
承受 - chéngshòu (v) bear; support; endure
哑巴 - yǎba (n) a dumb person; a mute
吃哑巴亏 - chīyǎbakuī (v.o./idiom) 1. to be forced to suffer in silence 2. unable to speak of one's bitter suffering
职场 - zhíchǎng (n) 1. workplace 2. career
性骚扰 - xìngsāorǎo (n) sexual harassment
吃豆腐 - chīdòufu (v.o) 1. tease; flirt with 2. engage in minor sexual harassment
上司 - shàngsi (n) 1. superior 2. boss
依然 - yīrán (adv) still (v) be as before
存在 - cúnzài (n) exist; be
- Robert Budzul (robert@budzul.com)
- Zak Gray (zak_lives@hotmail.com)

# 136 Uitdrukkingen die verband houden met "eten"

Westerlingen houden van honden, ze hebben veel uitdrukkingen die verband houden met honden. Chinezen menen dat voedsel de God is van het volk. Eten is in China een heel belangrijk gebeuren, daarom zijn er in China vele leuke uitdrukkingen in verband met eten.

Indien je een liefje hebt dat (alleen, dus niet in groep) met een andere uitgaat dan ben je niet blij, je bent wat jaloers. Wij zeggen: jij eet azijn.

Indien je je ontslag indient en je je werkplaats verlaat, dan verlang je (soms)algauw terug te keren. Dit noemen we: spijtgras eten. Na het breken met een vriend of vriendin, wil je (vaak) opnieuw met hem of haar samen zijn dit noemt men ook "spijtgras eten". China heeft ook een volksgezegde: een goed paard eet geen spijtgras.

Indien je met een naaste collega over liefde spreekt, noemen we dat: gras eten van het nest ernaast. Chinezen zeggen : "konijnen eten geen gras van het nest ernaast". Dit betekent: met naaste collega's of medestudenten spreek je niet over liefde omdat iedereen elkaar te goed kent.

Indien je op je werk veel aandacht krijgt, zeggen we dat je "parfum eet", dat de mensen van je compagnie houden. Indien je op je werk populair bent (welgekomen bent), dat de baas en de collega's je graag zien, dat noemen we "beginnen eten", het omgekeerde is "niet beginnen eten".

Indien je voor de rechtbank wordt gedaagd zeggen we "een proces eten", dan moet je een advocaat nemen.

Indien je een verwonding hebt opgelopen of een verlies hebt geleden noemt men dat "verlies eten". Soms, indien je je "verlies eten" niet aan de anderen kan vertellen maar alleen moet dragen, noemen we dat "chi yabakui", "als een stomme je verlies eten". "Yaba" zijn zij die niet kunnen spreken.

Op het werk kunnen zowel mannen als vrouwen slachtoffer zijn van seksuele vervolging. Chinezen noemen dat "tofu eten".

Vroeger als vrouwen op het werk door hun baas seksueel werden belaagd, waren ze bang hun werk te verliezen. Ze durfden niets zeggen. Dit is ook "als een stomme je verlies eten". Deze toestand bestaat vandaag nog.

Ken je nu de uitdrukkingen die verband houden met eten? Welkom om op onze podcast een commentaar te geven, zodat iedereen gedachten kan uitwisselen en erover kan discussiëren.
- Maud Thiery (thierymaud68@gmail.com)

Expressões relacionadas ao termo "comida"
Ocidentais gostam de cachorros, existem muitas expressões relacionadas com o cachorro. Os chineses acreditam que a comida é a maior das prioridades para as pessoas. Comer, na China, é um assunto de suma importância. Então, a língua chinesa possui muitas expressões interessantes relacionadas ao termo "comida".
Se você tem uma pessoa que ama e ela sai com outra pessoa para se divertir, então voce está descontente com a situação, dizemos: ''Você tomou vinagre".
Se você desistiu de seu emprego, mudou de local de trabalho e pouco depois deseja voltar para o local original, dizemos: "Vai voltar à comer da mesma grama". ]
Quando terminar um namoro e depois deseja voltar com aquela pessoa, falamos a mesma coisa. Na China ainda existe um dito popular que diz: "Cavalo bom não volta comer a grama antiga". Se você está tentando dar em cima de um(a) colega de trabalho dizemos que: "Você está tentando comer a grama de casa". Chineses falam: "Um coelho não come a grama perto da sua própria toca". Isso significa que você e seu colega de profissão ou de estudo devem evitar ter relações amorosas pelo fato de ter uma relação muito próxima.
Se você dá muita importância ao seu trabalho e o seu chefe, colegas, todos gostam de você, então falamos: "Você está comendo abertamente". Em outras palavras, você é muito popular. A expressão contrária seria: "Você não come abertamente".
Se você for à casa de uma pessoa procurar por ela e ela não estiver em casa, dizemos: "você comeu uma porta fechada".
Se você está sendo julgado no tribunal, falamos que você foi "comido pela Lei" e deve contratar um advogado.
Se você sofreu alguma perda, ou está sofrendo por algum motivo, falamos que você "comeu uma perda". Em alguns momentos você "comeu uma perda" mas por alguma razão não consegue falar com outra pessoa sobre esse assunto então usamos uma expressão que diz "Comer a capacidade de falar sobre tal assunto".
No local de trabalho, homem ou mulher podem sofrer assédio sexual, chineses chamam isso de "ser comido pelo flerte". Antigamente, se uma mulher fosse "comida pelo flerte" do chefe, não comentava sobre tal, pois tinha medo de perder o emprego. Para essa situação falamos que "ela está comendo uma dor". Hoje em dia, ainda existe esse tipo de situação.
Você conhece outras expressões que tenham relação com o termo "comer"? Seja bem-vindo para deixar seu comentário e discutir com todos.
Traduzido por:
Tiago Ismael Debald
Facebook: Tiago Debald
Twitter: @tiagodebald
E-mail: tiagodebald@yahoo.com.br
Weibo:tdebald
QQ: 1526402605
Wechat: tiagodebald
Fabio Freitas Regis
E-mail: fabiofreitasregis@hotmail.com
Wechat: fabiofreitasregis
Whatsapp: +86 184 0761 5863

Ausdrücke mit dem Wort 'Essen'
Menschen aus dem Westen mögen Hunde. Deshalb gibt es dort viele Ausdrücke, die mit dem Wort Hund verknüpft sind.
In China sagt man: „Essen ist des Volkes Himmelreich", denn das Essen ist in China etwas sehr wichtiges. Aus diesem Grund gibt es im Chinesischen sehr viele interessante Ausdrücke, die etwas mit dem Essen zu tun haben.
Wenn man in einer Beziehung ist und der Freund oder die Freundin etwas alleine mit jemand anderem unternimmt und man deshalb selbst etwas unglücklich oder neidisch ist, sagt man dazu: „Du hast Essig gegessen" (Du bist eifersüchtig).
Wenn man seinen Job kündigt und den Ort verlässt, an dem man gearbeitet hat, aber kurze Zeit später wieder dorthin zurück möchte sagen wir dazu: „Das Gras hinter einem essen" (etwas bereuen). Auch wenn man sich von seinem Freund oder seiner Freundin getrennt hat, aber danach doch wieder zusammen sein möchte nennt man das auch: „Das Gras hinter einem essen".
In China gibt es auch die Redensart: 'Ein gutes Pferd kehrt nicht auf eine abgegraste Weide zurück' (Sich nicht an schon vergangene Erlebnissen festklammern).
Wenn man sich verliebt und mit einem engen Kollegen eine Beziehung anfängt, nennt man das: „Das Gras vor dem eigenen Nest essen". In China sagt man: „Ein Hase frisst das Gras vor seinem eigenen Bau nicht" (Den Ast absägen, auf dem man sitzt). Das bedeutet, dass man mit einem engen Kollegen oder Kommilitonen keine Beziehung anfangen sollte, da man sich untereinander zu gut kennt.
Wenn man auf der Arbeit sehr geschätzt und beliebt ist, dann nennt man das: 'Du bist sehr appetitlich' (beliebt). Wenn man auf der Arbeit gut ankommt und bei seinem Chef und den Kollegen sehr beliebt ist, sagt man: 'chi de kai' (sehr beliebt) oder anders herum: 'chi bu kai'. (nicht sehr beliebt). Wenn man jemanden zuhause besucht, aber die Person gerade nicht zuhause ist, dann sagt man: „Eine 'geschlossene Tür-Suppe' essen" (Vor verschlossener Tür stehen).
Wenn man vor Gericht angeklagt wird, sagen wir: „Du isst einen Prozess" (Du wurdest verklagt). Dann brauchst du einen Anwalt.
Wenn man verletzt wird oder etwas verliert, dann sagt man: „Einen Verlust essen" (einen Verlust erleiden). Manchmal, wenn man einen Verlust erlitten hat, aber keinem davon erzählen kann und man selbst damit fertig werden muss, sagt man: „einen stummen Verlust essen". (einem wird Unrecht angetan). 'Yaba' bedeutet stumm.
In der Arbeitswelt, egal ob bei Männern oder Frauen kann es vorkommen, dass man sexuell belästigt wird. Chinesen sagen dazu auch: 'Tofu essen' (jemanden belästigen oder unsittlich berühren). Wenn man als Frau auf der Arbeit sexuell belästigt wird und aus Furcht den Arbeitsplatz zu verlieren, nichts sagt, dann ist das ein Beispiel für: „einen stummen Verlust essen". Heute kommt das immer noch vor.
Kennst du noch andere Ausdrücke, die etwas mit dem Essen zu tun haben? Schreib deinen Vorschlag doch als Kommentar unter den Podcast, damit alle darüber diskutieren können!
-Florian Balling (florian.balling@web.de)

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Podcast: Play in new window | Download 西方人喜欢狗，有很多和"狗"有关的表达。中国人认为，民以食为天，吃在中国是一件很重要的事情，所以汉语中有很多有趣的表达都和吃有关。 如果你有一个恋人，对方和别人单独出去玩，你不高兴，有些嫉妒，我们说：你吃醋了。 如果你辞去了一份工作，离开了你原来工作的地方，不久以后，又想回去，我们把这个叫做：吃回头草。和男朋友、女朋友分手了之后，还想复合，这个也叫：吃回头草。中国还有句俗语叫做：好马不吃回头草。如果你和身边的同事谈恋爱，我们把这个叫做：吃窝边草。中国人说"兔子不吃窝边草"，就是不和身边的同事、同学谈恋爱，因为大家都太熟悉了。 如果你在公司很受重视，我们说你很"吃香"。如果你在公司里很受欢迎，老板、同事都很喜欢你，我们说你很"吃得开"，相反的，就是"吃不开"。 如果你被告上了法院，我们说你"吃官司"了，这个时候，你需要请一个律师。 如果你受到了伤害，受到了损失，我们把这个叫做"吃亏"，有的时候，你即使吃亏了也不能和大家说，只能自己承受，这个叫"吃哑巴亏"。哑巴是那些不能说话的人。 在职场上，无论是男性还是女性都有可能遇到"性骚扰"，中国人把这个叫做被"吃豆腐"。以前，女性在职场被上司吃豆腐了，怕丢了工作，不敢说，这个就是"吃哑巴亏"了。现在这种情况也依然存在。 你还知道哪些和"吃"有关的表达？欢迎在播客下方留言，大家一起交流讨论。 'Eating' Related Expressions Westerners like dogs, and there are many 'dog' related expressions. The Chinese know that 'food is the god of the people', and in China eating is a very important matter, so in Mandarin Chinese there are many interesting expressions related to eating.

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Eight Major Chinese Cuisine

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There are many culinary types in China, but Chinese chefs have identified eight culinary traditions as the best. Each of these schools has a distinct style and different characteristics. We will introduce the eight cuisines in 8 days.