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Taiwanese cuisine

To be pedantic, there are several cuisines in Taiwan. In addition to the following representative dishes from the Ho-lo ethnicity (see Taiwanese language), there are also aboriginal, Hakka, and local derivatives of Chinese cuisines (one famous example of the last is beef noodle soup = niurou mian = gu-bah mi).

Table of contents
1 Famous dishes in each of the main cities
2 Exemplar dishes
3 Night market snacks
4 See also
5 External Links

Famous dishes in each of the main cities

Taichung

Sun cake is the most noted food in Taichung.

Tainan

There are pork foot, tann-ah noodle, shrimp cookie and so on.

Exemplar dishes

Many of the non-dessert dishes are usually considered snacks, not entrees; that is, they have a similar status to the Cantonese dim sum or the Spanish tapas. Such dishes are usually only slightly salted, with lots of vegetables along with the main meat (or seafood) item.

Vegetarian restaurants are commonplace with a wide variety of dishes.

Taiwanese people also eat a lot of fruit, both local and imported.

Night market snacks

Taiwan's best-known snacks are present in the night markets. Chou dofu (fermented 'smelly' tofu) is one example; intimidating at first but can be an acquired taste. In these markets, one can also find delicious fried and steamed meat-filled buns, oyster-filled omelets, refreshing fruit ices, and much more.

See also

External Links





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