|
 
|
18#
發表於 2009-10-21 06:01
| 只看該作者
本帖最後由 somewhereintime 於 2009-10-21 06:15 編輯
I'm here to share, not to fight.
The authentic Northern Chinese Won ton from Shanghai
is made with all pork, and the wrappers are hand-rolled, served in
the water it is boiled in and no noodles. It is not nearly as popular
as the Cantonese. I have some Shanghainese "aunties" still practising
their finesse skill in their golden age. The 2 types of wonton are written in completely different
Chinese character, the Cantonese version is" Cloud swallow".
I think it is the Cantonese Wonton noodles soup we are discussing in
this thread, the McUnKee, Michigan and Saga are purely Cantonese/Hong Kong style.
Only Cantonese/Chiu Chow-ese would use square fish(Dai Day Fish) for flavouring.
The best Wonton noodles can be found only in Hong Kong, because the egg noodles and yellow
wonton wrappers made with lye water are purely Cantonese.
In Canton, pork is so lowly and unsophisticated therefore the gourmet/gourmands add
fresh water shrimps and squarefish to the filling, toasted shrimp shells to make the
broth, sprinkle with yellow chives and served in tiny serving, it is meant to be snacks
while the Northern wontons are more likely a meal enclosed in pelmeni/perogy - like wrapper and full of pork.
Any decent wonton shop in Hong Kong serve pure pork wonton? I would want to know.
In Vancouver, pork picnic meat is $1.60 a pound, live shrimp? bet on your luck.
The vinegar served with Cantonese used to be "Lychee Vinegar" but nowaday they are
replaced with dyed "Red" vinegar which stains everything. To eat the Cantonese wonton noodles, the guest would sample the broth first, then putting lychee vinegar in the spoon,
dip the noodles in the vinegar. Eat the noodles first, then wontons. Lychee vinegar( a good condiment made with rice vinegar flavoured with lychee) has disappeared from the grocery shelves since 80's so most youngsters do not even know about it. |
|