Showing posts with label cantonese. Show all posts
Showing posts with label cantonese. Show all posts

Thursday, September 18, 2014

Yixin

Yixin (益新)
50 Hennessy Road, Wanchai
Hong Kong

Very good "gold coin" chicken (金錢雞), and excellent soy sauce chicken!

Tuesday, August 26, 2014

三聖邨

三聖邨
屯門







Sunday, August 17, 2014

金碧軒

金碧軒
灣仔皇后大道東246號港島英迪格酒店地下

"Vegetarian goose".

Cloud ear fungus and marinated cucumbers.

Roast suckling pig, Cantonese style.

Grouper, sauteed.

Grouper, steamed.

Cantonese sponge cake.

Sunday, August 10, 2014

Pang's Kitchen

Pang's Kitchen
G/F, 25 Yik Yam Street, Happy Valley
Hong Kong





Saturday, August 9, 2014

翠玉軒

翠玉軒
中環干諾道中8號交易廣場第二座4樓

Deep-fried sticky egg pastries with honey syrup topped with walnut and cashew.

Steamed dumplings.

Steamed dumplings stuffed with shrimps and pork, topped with pig's liver.

Steamed rice rolls.

Crab dumplings.

Lard buns.

Steamed beef balls with marinated leaf mustard.

Pan-fried glutinous rice wrapped with egg, stuffed with chicken and BBQ pork.

Sunday, May 25, 2014

Regal Palace

Regal Palace
Regal Hongkong Hotel
88 Yee Wo Street, Causeway Bay
Hong Kong

The beef brisket is first braised and then deep-fried. The final product is then dipped in a sassy curry sauce. The combination of beefy flavors, the crispness of the fried dough as well as the mild pungency and moisturizing ability of the curry sauce bring the dish to a strangely delectable height. The chicken is treated by a combination of frying, roasting, and smoking (with tea leaves) to concentrate the flavors of the chicken while simultaneously infusing from the tea leaves a subtle sweetness.

1 star to both the beef brisket and the chicken.

Deep-fried beef brisket with curry sauce.

Cantonese fried chicken smoked with tea leaf.

Fried rice.

Cantonese sponge cake.

Friday, May 23, 2014

Tai Ping Koon Restaurant

Tai Ping Koon Restaurant
40 Granville Road, Tsim Sha Tsui
Hong Kong

Prawn salad.

Braised ox tongue.

Beef noodles with Swiss sauce.

Chicken wings with Swiss sauce.

Vanilla souffle.

Thursday, November 21, 2013

Yat Lok Restaurant

Yat Lok Restaurant
34-38 Stanley Street, Central
Hong Kong

Yat Lok has completely changed my opinion about where best to find roast goose in Hong Kong, nevermind Central. Its goose is seriously delicious, with just the right amount of char on the outside, lingering meat juices (but not grease) between the skin and the meat, and outstanding texture (meaning fresh) for the meat.

1 star for the roast goose.



Saturday, November 16, 2013

Unicorn Restaurant

Unicorn Restaurant
9/F Bartlock Centre
3 Yiu Wa Street, Causeway Bay
Hong Kong

Goose web, abalone and veggies.


Sunday, June 30, 2013

Chinese-style oatmeal bun

Guangzhou.

Made with oatmeal, almonds and sugar, the buns, when eaten straight from the steamer while piping hot, are heavenly.


Wednesday, January 16, 2013

Jin Yuan (Zhuhai)

Jin Yuan (金苑海鲜火锅酒家)
拱北口岸围基32号来魅力假日酒店4楼
0756-8800600

Exceptionally good place for dim sum.

Rating: 1 star to the restaurant, for its overall ambiance and exceptionally good food.

















Sunday, August 5, 2012

Cuisine Cuisine


C360_2012-08-04-19-04-07


Cuisine Cuisine
Shop 3101, 3/F, IFC Mall
1 Harbour View Street, Central
Hong Kong

Cuisine Cuisine may not be the cheapest joint in town, but when it
comes to food and service, it delivers. This Cantonese fried chicken
was expertly prepared, with succulent meat wrapped around by a
crackling crisp skin. Hints of smoky flavors, sea salt and Chinese
five spices danced around the meat in perfect choreography. What a
great treat before heading to the airport.


Rating: 2 stars for the dish, 1 star for the restaurant.

Sunday, July 29, 2012

Qixi Kitchen


C360_2012-07-28-19-01-23


Qixi Kitchen (七喜粥麺小廚)
2 Kiang Su Street, To Kwa Wan
Hong Kong

Goose intestines with noodles (鵝腸粗).

Sunday, April 15, 2012

Shing Kee Noodles

Shing Kee Noodles
Shop 5, Lek Yuen Estate Market, Sha Tin
Hong Kong

I was made aware of this restaurant after watching a video about it on
Youtube (in Cantonese):

[youtube http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I14CCjXVgDM?wmode=transparent] (part 1)
[youtube http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2ndf64GFjcI?wmode=transparent] (part 2)

I encourage anyone who understands Cantonese to spend the time to
watch it. In short, and despite its slight tendency to proselytize, it
is basically an honest love letter to a family-owned eatery in Hong
Kong. Shing Kee has deep roots in the community, but despite its loyal
following, it is struggling to survive because of soaring costs and
threats of rezoning. The struggle seems to ease out a little (between
the time of the video's filming and my visit), thanks not only in no
small part to recent press coverage but also to the love and care
given to it by its owners and its rabidly loyal customers.

Food was great, but you have to be there to experience it. I implore you to go.



2012-04-14_18



2012-04-14_18



C360_2012-04-14-19-18-44



2012-04-14_20



C360_2012-04-14-21-34-56



C360_2012-04-14-21-35-16


Rating: 1 star to the restaurant for its character and style.