Cantonese cooking, especially has stayed close to the Taoist principle that food should be eaten as near to its natural state as possible, with as little cooking and seasoning as possible. Chemical tenderizers such as vetsin (monosudium glutamate) are avoided, and cutting and scoring the meats, vegetables and fish in such a way as to achieve the required tenderness preferred. This relies of course, not only on a (more…)
Posts Tagged ‘monosodium glutamate’
Cantonese Cooking
Monday, December 21st, 2009 Comments Off
Tags: asian cuisine, canton, Cantonese Cooking, chinese cuisine, chinese food, cooking, fujian, great cuisine, guangzhou, guanzong, hainan., monosodium glutamate, seasoning, shandong, sichuan, stir fying, taoist principle, vetsin
Posted in All about Cookery, Cantonese Cooking, Great Original Cuisines |
Posted in All about Cookery, Cantonese Cooking, Great Original Cuisines |
What is all about the Guangzhou
Sunday, December 20th, 2009Guangzhou is in southern China, on the coast. A mild climate and access to the sea gave the province a vast variety of foodstuffs and ingredients and it is credited with the invention of the greatest number of dishes some say around 400,00 with 250 different ways of cooking pork alone!
Cantonese is however, a non holds barred school; practically everything which may (more…)
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Tags: asian cuisine, canton, Cantonese Cooking, char siew pau, char siew pau recipe, chinese cuisine, chinese food, cooking, crab's eggs, dim sum, dim sum recipe, fujian, great cuisine, guangzhou, guanzong, hainan., low calorie, low calorie diets, low calorie recipes, monosodium glutamate, red cooked sweet savory, seasoning, shandong, sichuan, siew mai, southern china, stir fying, taoist principle, thai kuat, variety foodstuffs, vetsin
Posted in All about Cookery, Cantonese Cooking, Great Original Cuisines |
Posted in All about Cookery, Cantonese Cooking, Great Original Cuisines |