Movatterモバイル変換


[0]ホーム

URL:


Jump to content
WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia
Search

Anhui cuisine

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Culinary traditions of Anhui province, China
icon
This articleneeds additional citations forverification. Please helpimprove this article byadding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
Find sources: "Anhui cuisine" – news ·newspapers ·books ·scholar ·JSTOR
(August 2012) (Learn how and when to remove this message)
Anhui cuisine
Chinese安徽菜
Transcriptions
Standard Mandarin
Hanyu PinyinĀnhuī cài
Hui cuisine
Chinese徽菜
Transcriptions
Standard Mandarin
Hanyu PinyinHuī cài
Part of a series on
Chinese cuisine
Four Great Traditions
Eight Great Traditions
(+all above)
Ten Great Traditions
(+all above)
Twelve Great Traditions
(+all above)
Fourteen Great Traditions
(+all above)
Sixteen Great Traditions
(+all above)
New Eight Great Traditions
Beijing and the vicinity
Other regional styles
Religious cuisines
Ingredients and types of food
Map showing major regional cuisines of China

Anhui cuisine, alternatively referred to asHui cuisine, is one of theEight Culinary Traditions ofChinese cuisine. It is derived from the native cooking styles of theHuangshan region in southernAnhui Province.

Methods and ingredients

[edit]

Anhui cuisine is known for its use of wild herbs, from both the land and the sea, and simple methods of preparation.Braising andstewing are common cooking techniques. Frying andstir frying are used much less frequently in Anhui cuisine than in other Chinese culinary traditions. Anhui cuisine consists of three styles: theYangtze River region,Huai River region, and southernAnhui region. Anhui has ample uncultivated fields and forests, so the wild herbs used in the region's cuisine are readily available. Anhui cuisine is heavily associated withtofu, with Chinese folklore crediting the creation of tofu to theHan dynasty princeLiu An who hailed fromShou County (dubbed the "hometown of tofu").[1] According to Chinese legend,stinky tofu was created by Anhuinese scholar Wang Zhihe who sold his product in Beijing to make a living after failing theimperial examination. Anhui is the home ofhairy tofu where it is a popular snack.

Notable dishes in Anhui cuisine

[edit]
EnglishTraditional ChineseSimplified ChinesePinyinDescription
Bagongshanstinky tofu八公山臭豆腐八公山臭豆腐bāgōngshān chòu dòufǔAlso known as "four seasons tofu", is a traditional local snack inHuainan, Anhui.
Egg dumplings農家蛋餃农家蛋饺nóngjiā dàn jiǎoThesedumplings, usually associated with rural cooking, use thin sheets of egg instead of flour for the wrapping. Egg dumplings traditionally use pork as a filling. In preparation, a ladle is lightly coated with oil and heated, well beaten eggs are spooned into the ladle and cooked until the mixture forms a dumpling wrapper. The pork filling is then spooned into the egg wrapping and the entire dumpling steamed. It is often served with soy sauce.[2]
Li Hongzhangchop suey李鴻章雜碎李鸿章杂碎Lǐ Hóngzhāng zásuìA popular dish named afterLi Hongzhang,[citation needed] a prominentQing dynasty statesman from Anhui Province. The dish, a complex soup, is somewhat salty with a taste of sweetness. Many ingredients are used in the soup but the most common ones includesea cucumber, fish, squid, bamboo, dry bean curd, chicken, ham and assorted vegetables.
Luzhou roast duck廬州烤鴨庐州烤鸭Lúzhōu kǎoyāA popular dish fromHefei which first gained recognition when it was offered as tribute to the imperial court. While not as well known internationally asPeking duck, Luzhou roast duck has won awards and distinction within China.[citation needed]
Potato cellophane noodles紅薯粉絲红薯粉丝hóngshǔ fěnsīSweet potato starch vermicelli.[3]
Sanhe shrimp paste三河蝦糊三河虾糊sānhé xiāhúA regional dish that originated inSanhe, Feixi County, but can now be found inHefei. The dish's main components arerice flour and a regional species of small white shrimp. The shrimp are stir fried with leeks and soy sauce, while the rice flour is soaked in water and later added to the shrimp. The dish is brown in colour and tastes pleasantly salty. It is eaten with a spoon.
Steamed stone frog清蒸石蛙清蒸石蛙Qīngzhēng shí wāThe dish has been proven to be rich in protein and other nutrients.
Wushan imperial goose吳山貢鵝吴山贡鹅wúshān gòng'éThe history of Wushan imperial goose dates back to theTang dynasty. The dish is lightly coloured and has a fragrant and salty taste.
Stinky mandarin fish臭鱖魚臭鳜鱼Chòu guì yúThe dish smells stinky but tastes delicious and tender. The stinky mandarin fish has a complete shape and a bright red color. It emits a pure and special pickled flavor. The meat is delicate, mellow and tasty.

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Tofu culture in China".
  2. ^"Danwei Canteen Egg Dumplings".YouTube. 19 January 2010.Archived from the original on 2021-12-21.
  3. ^"Cellophane noodles in Anhui province".China Daily. 2014.
Anhui articles
Overviews
Geography
Attractions
Culture
Dialects
Education
National
Other
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Anhui_cuisine&oldid=1234762539"
Categories:
Hidden categories:

[8]ページ先頭

©2009-2025 Movatter.jp