Handicraft Tours
The name Chu Dau literally means "wharf". Chu Dau village in the northern...
Bat Trang, a small village in the north of Vietnam, is about 13 kilometers...
Van Phuc Silk Village is situated on the banks of Nhue Thi River, Nguyen...
Dong Ky, a traditional wood carving...
Dong Ho village, formally called Mai village,...
Located 35 km from central Hanoi, the southwest, the village of Phu Vinh...
The traditional Ha Thai lacquer village lies on the old highway 1A, it is...
Bánh canh, with its clear, sumptuous pork stock and a wonderful mix of textures, is one of the purest, simplest Vietnamese soups. A bowl of Banh Canh with chewy fried bread (XI QUAY) is a truly unique Danang eating style.
Banh Canh is a thick noodle of Vietnam that resembles Japanese udon, which has the thickness of a chopstick, pretty much. The Vietnamese word "banh" alludes to things, for example, noodles or cakes that are produced using flour, and "canh" signifies soup.
Instead of wheat flour, banh canh is usually made with rice or tapioca flour (or a combination of both). The noodle is nearly the same thickness. Whether you use tapioca flour, rice flour, or a combination of both, the texture of the banh canh noodle will vary. When cooked with a chewy consistency, the tapoica flour banh canh will be practically clear. The variant made with rice flour is substantially less chewy. The soup base can be made with pig, crab, or fish, and the toppings can include fish cake, mushroom, Vietnamese ham, shrimp balls, and other ingredients.
There are numerous varieties of the bánh canh with soup. For example, rich, thick crab soup (Bánh canh cua), more clear form of the noodle (Bánh canh bột lọc), the dish incorporates fish wieners (Bánh canh chả cá) and is famous around Vietnam, incorporates pork knuckle and shrimp (Bánh canh giò heo tôm thịt).
One of the most traditional dishes of H'Mong tribe in Sapa is Men Men. It's made from local corn and is both bendable and fragrant.
Egg coffee is an unique Vietnamese drink which is traditionally prepared with egg yolks, Robusta coffee, condensed milk and sugar. Egg coffee is made by beating egg yolks...
Because the Mekong Delta contains so many rivers and canals, it has such a diverse range of seafood. As a result, seafood is frequently used in the Mekong delta's famous...
Pho Cuon has become one of the must-try foods when visiting Hanoi and Vietnam due to its combination of fresh rice noodles, vegetables, beef, and sweet and sour dipping...
Snakehead fish ( ca trau or ca chuoi ) in southern Vietnam have thick skin and chewy meat, while in Vo Canh-Nha Trang, snakehead fish are known for their soft meat...
Mam Da ( sprouts of rock or sprouts grown from the rock ) is a mountainous Sapa vegetable collected from November to the end of March according to the...
In Danang, one of the specialties is Banh Trang Cuon Thit Heo (Rice paper rolls pork). Its name reveals the major ingredient as well as how to enjoy it. One dish, with its...
In southern Vietnam, Banh khot ( Khot cake ) is a popular delicacy. This crispy pancake is delicious with a unique fish sauce and fresh herbs. To enhance the flavor...
Ca loc nuong trui ( grilled snakehead fish ) is a classic Vietnamese meal made with grilled snakehead fish and is a Mekong Delta delicacy. Snakehead fish, basil,...
The Vietnamese Pia cake, which hails from the province of Soc Trang, is at the top of the Mekong Delta's must-try sweets list. It's a moon-shaped cake with a sweet,...
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