CHINESE FOOD TOUR | EU CHEF VS CHINESE FOOD #7

Published 2024-07-12
⚡Hi all! Welcome to the Very Venture China channel. Today I, together with my chef friend from Europe, will take you through the restaurants of Guangzhou. Today there will be a lot of restaurants, a lot of food and beer! It will be very interesting, and most importantly delicious. Enjoy watching!

⌛Time codes:
00:00 Intro
01:16 Introducing Jeff the Chef
02:42 Hong Kong restaurant
15:52 Traditional Chinese restaurant
17:28 Coffee time
20:36 Beer time
21:00 European restaurant
29:43 Culinary myths about China
30:32 The second part of the video will be out soon
31:52 Follow Very Venture China

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www.linkedin.com/in/dennis-richard-tuominen/
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#veryventurechina #vvc #travel #china #modernchina #chinesefood #chineseculture #food #foodtour #chinesestreetfood #foodblog

All Comments (12)
  • @deni949
    😂😂😂 hopefully you enjoyed the food tour too
  • 1. To be precise, Hong Kong cuisine is basically Cantonese cuisine. 2. The green vegetables in the video should not be called pakchoy, but choy sum, which is originally green. Pakchoy is derived from the pronunciation of "white cabbage" in Cantonese. Because most of the previous immigrants were Cantonese, Cantonese became the most widely used language in Chinatown. Because there are too many kinds of vegetables in China, and the Chinese who opened restaurants are not so good at English, they simply call all green vegetables pakchoy, while pakchoy should be called Chinese cabbage in English, with green leaves and white stems. 3. The pork is called barbecued pork, a classic Cantonese dish. 4. The chicken is called salt-baked chicken, which belongs to the Hakka cuisine in Cantonese cuisine. 5. Guangzhou is a famous food capital in China. I strongly recommend that you find a local to take you to eat.
  • @Siolengung
    Look at food very good.very clean.thank you.
  • @TheSmokey1523
    The sauce on the Chinese broccoli is oyster sauce which is thicker and sweeter made from oysters. They use white pepper for spice in Cantonese cooking
  • @tilllatelomo
    BQ pork, seafood fried rice, Chinese broccoli(not bok choi)
  • @sirjackho
    Hmm doesn’t look like bok choi to me. More like Chinese broccoli (gai lan)
  • @jeryzifield4090
    Not all Chinese restaurants are the same. Generally, you only critique restaurants which fulfill the following 3 criteria: 1. Has to be 3 Michelin star rated. 2. 100% packed with local Chinese all the time. 3. The restaurant would never accept advanced reservation but always has a long queue. With that said, try again and you will be surprised the results are 100% different.
  • @wcdirect9217
    You went to a run of the mill every day fast food joint for the common folks. The joint is not looking for a Michelin star. It doesn't need your kind of critic so lighten up.