A particular Beijing snack
#1
Original Poster
Join Date: Sep 2012
Posts: 56
A particular Beijing snack
Hi guys
If you don’t mind I like to bring about a leisure question inspired by a BBC TV series of Chinese cuisine where the presenter mentioned that she accepted many kinds of offals
And inspiring by this I had been very impressed of a snack called stir-fried liver of Beijing ( I don’t recommend it as it doesn’t fit everybody especially in these weather very much heating and no any up-scale restaurant offer it)
But I personally like it so just wonder if you guys have this experience
If it is a boring question you guys just skip it
If you don’t mind I like to bring about a leisure question inspired by a BBC TV series of Chinese cuisine where the presenter mentioned that she accepted many kinds of offals
And inspiring by this I had been very impressed of a snack called stir-fried liver of Beijing ( I don’t recommend it as it doesn’t fit everybody especially in these weather very much heating and no any up-scale restaurant offer it)
But I personally like it so just wonder if you guys have this experience
If it is a boring question you guys just skip it
#2


Join Date: Dec 2007
Location: Bay Area
Programs: BA - Blue
Posts: 4,720
Hi guys
If you don’t mind I like to bring about a leisure question inspired by a BBC TV series of Chinese cuisine where the presenter mentioned that she accepted many kinds of offals
And inspiring by this I had been very impressed of a snack called stir-fried liver of Beijing ( I don’t recommend it as it doesn’t fit everybody especially in these weather very much heating and no any up-scale restaurant offer it)
But I personally like it so just wonder if you guys have this experience
If it is a boring question you guys just skip it
If you don’t mind I like to bring about a leisure question inspired by a BBC TV series of Chinese cuisine where the presenter mentioned that she accepted many kinds of offals
And inspiring by this I had been very impressed of a snack called stir-fried liver of Beijing ( I don’t recommend it as it doesn’t fit everybody especially in these weather very much heating and no any up-scale restaurant offer it)
But I personally like it so just wonder if you guys have this experience
If it is a boring question you guys just skip it

tb
#4
Original Poster
Join Date: Sep 2012
Posts: 56
Thank you guys for being interested, yes it is pig liver Vaslin
but it was stir-fry cooked with thick flavourful soup
I don't know how to put it in words about the unique texture
and Tb, if you accept eating liver things I believe it is good option
it is called 炒肝(chao3gan1) and I didn't find it in other cities but only in Beijing
It was told to be a Beijing snack loved original Beijing People
but you have to find out a decent restaurant with high standard of requirement for sanitation and cooking process and in a cooler weather
forgot mention that you may find few small pieces of cooked intestines in the soup
but it was stir-fry cooked with thick flavourful soup
I don't know how to put it in words about the unique texture
and Tb, if you accept eating liver things I believe it is good option
it is called 炒肝(chao3gan1) and I didn't find it in other cities but only in Beijing
It was told to be a Beijing snack loved original Beijing People
but you have to find out a decent restaurant with high standard of requirement for sanitation and cooking process and in a cooler weather
forgot mention that you may find few small pieces of cooked intestines in the soup
Last edited by easygoer; Aug 13, 2013 at 4:23 am Reason: 1823
#5


Join Date: Dec 2001
Location: SIN, and often HND
Programs: SQ TPP
Posts: 3,238
I like liver. I don't like chaogan. It seems to be more about the viscous soup than liver or intestines, the two times I had it it there was very little of the liver or imtestines in the soup. I like baodu 爆肚 ... Mmmmm. I think it's beef tripe with cilantro and a sesame sauce.

