Chinese Food
All Recipes
Steamed spareribs with flour
Steamed pork ribs with modified flour. Super delicious. You regret it if you don't try
Lotus leaf duck meat and winter melon soup
Dashu is the twelfth solar term in Chinese lunar calendar. It's also the last solar term in summer. Around July 23 every year, the sun moves to 120 degrees in the Yellow longitude, marking the beginning of the solar term. As soon as we enter the... ...
Chicken wings with coke
Coke meets chicken wings. It's memorable. It's also a classic way to eat chicken wings. My children only love chicken wing tip. So this is a Cola Chicken wing made of wing tip. It's my baby's big love.
Seafood porridge
When it comes to porridge, one side feeds one side with rice and water. The northerners are simple. What we drink are lollipop noodles, millet porridge, rice porridge, and more advanced porridge is Babao porridge Porridge is the main food. Satie... ...
Spicy Seafood pot
Spicy hot pot is characterized by the combination of spicy, fresh and fragrant. The contents are mixed with meat, vegetable, light, spicy, naturally formed and artificially processed It seems that the ingredients from all over the world can be i... ...
Razor clam with scallion and ginger
Razor clam is a popular seafood in summer. The meat is white, tender and soft. It is also a delicacy with wine in summer. The meat of razor clam is sweet, salty and cold. It has the functions of clearing away heat and detoxification, nourishing ... ...
Plain fire
I've lived in Beijing for so many years. I've eaten a lot of delicious food, but I can't eat one. That's AMMA's favorite fire. AMMA found that in Beijing, people call it pie. If you listen to it, you will feel that the taste is almost the same. ... ...
American ginseng and black chicken soup
In the past two days, the wind in North China has cooled down. The leaves on the trees have been blown to the ground. The leaves on the ground have been blown away by the wind. The skin is also dry. So AMMA wants to drink soup again. It moistens... ...
