Ox-tongue pastry
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Chinese fried pastry
An ox-tongue pastry that is available in congee restaurants in Hong Kong | |
| Alternative names | Horse-ear pastry |
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| Type | Doughnut |
| Place of origin | Guangdong or Fujian, China |
| Main ingredients | fried dough |
‹The template below is included via a redirect (Template:Chinese) that is under discussion. See redirects for discussion to help reach a consensus.›
| Ox-tongue pastry | |||||||||||
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| Chinese | 牛脷酥 | ||||||||||
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Ox-tongue pastry (Chinese: 牛脷酥; pinyin: niúlìsū; Jyutping: ngau4 lei6 sou1) or horse-ear pastry (Chinese: 馬耳; pinyin: mǎěr), is a Chinese fried dough food that is popular in south China in the provinces of Guangdong and Fujian. It is elliptical in shape and resembles an ox tongue or a horse ear. The doughnut texture is chewy, with a soft interior and a crunchy crust. Ox-tongue pastry is lightly sweetened, and eaten as part of breakfast with soy milk. The doughnut is made in a similar way as Youtiao, with sugar typically added to the flour.[1]
See also
[edit]- List of doughnut varieties
- List of fried dough varieties
- Mandazi, a similar East African pastry
Food portal
Other Chinese fried dough dishes
[edit]References
[edit]- 曾大平, (2002), 民間小吃製作圖解 (Traditional snacks in China), 萬里機構 ISBN 962-14-2376-7
External links
[edit]
Media related to Ox-tongue pastry at Wikimedia Commons
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