Urban Bakery
The Landmark, Central
Hong Kong
Croissant, topped a la pineapple bun, is freshly baked on site every 25 minutes. The final product is sliced and stuffed with a gigantic piece of beurre d'Isigny AOP. What, seriously, could be better and more guilt-free than that?!
Musings from a blogger living and eating and watching performances in Beijing.
Showing posts with label cha chan ting. Show all posts
Showing posts with label cha chan ting. Show all posts
Thursday, August 14, 2014
Friday, May 23, 2014
Tai Ping Koon Restaurant
Tai Ping Koon Restaurant
40 Granville Road, Tsim Sha Tsui
Hong Kong
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 14, 2013
Mr. Bing
Mr. Bing
LG & G/F
83 Wellington Street, Central
Hong Kong
Delicious Beijing-style crepes, and Hong Kong-style milk tea.
LG & G/F
83 Wellington Street, Central
Hong Kong
Delicious Beijing-style crepes, and Hong Kong-style milk tea.
Friday, August 24, 2012
Sun Heung Yuan
Sun Heung Yuan (新香園/堅記)
G/F, 38 Kweilin Street, Sham Shui Po
Hong Kong
Pork feet in noodle soup, and toasted sandwich with scrambled eggs and beef. The pork feet was melt-in-your-mouth tender, though the noodles and the soup base (even with the addition of the juices of the braised pork feet) tasted a little bland. The sandwich, on the other hand, was a revelation. Unlike typical cha chan ting fare in Hong Kong, the meat here came neither from machine-ground beef nor from canned corned beef. Large chunks of rump and thick flanks were hand-cut, sauteed, and scrambled into fresh farm eggs. The result was a labor of love that had plenty of body and texture. Some chewing was required, but the laboring was a gastronomic joy as beef juices oozed astray in the mouth. This is one Hong Kong cha chan ting classic that nobody should miss.
Rating: 2 stars to the sandwich, for its perfect execution and good flavors.
G/F, 38 Kweilin Street, Sham Shui Po
Hong Kong
Pork feet in noodle soup, and toasted sandwich with scrambled eggs and beef. The pork feet was melt-in-your-mouth tender, though the noodles and the soup base (even with the addition of the juices of the braised pork feet) tasted a little bland. The sandwich, on the other hand, was a revelation. Unlike typical cha chan ting fare in Hong Kong, the meat here came neither from machine-ground beef nor from canned corned beef. Large chunks of rump and thick flanks were hand-cut, sauteed, and scrambled into fresh farm eggs. The result was a labor of love that had plenty of body and texture. Some chewing was required, but the laboring was a gastronomic joy as beef juices oozed astray in the mouth. This is one Hong Kong cha chan ting classic that nobody should miss.
Rating: 2 stars to the sandwich, for its perfect execution and good flavors.
Thursday, March 29, 2012
Yong Ying Teahouse (Guangzhou)
Yong Ying Teahouse (永盈茶餐厅)
529 Huifu East Road, Guangzhou.
Perfect place for a quick snack.
Sunday, August 28, 2011
Create Asian Gourmet (Beijing, China)
Create Asian Gourmet (新意汇)
CW3, Beijing.
overcooked. The sauce had a balanced combination of sweetness and
tartness. The rice bed could use a little extra egg, but otherwise the
combination yielded a solid B+.
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