9 Articles found for “A Ming Zhu Xing (Baoan Road)”

From graduating with a degree in civil engineering, and then entering the kitchen, Mora's Choi Ming-fai receives the MICHELIN Guide Young Chef Award presented by AIA as a recognition for his hard work over the past decade, and, perhaps, an affirmation that he is right on track.

Each festival has a distinct set of delicacies, such as glutinous rice balls for the Chinese New Year, green dumplings (Qingtuan) for Ching Ming Festival. Shanghaiese people always celebrate Mid-Autumn festival with their favourite “Suzhou Style Mooncakes”. What does it look like? Compared to the widely-known Cantonese mooncakes, what are the differences?

Trace this Hong Kong native's two-decade journey to a MICHELIN star for contemporary French joint Longtail in Taipei.

Behind every Michelin-starred restaurant is a great chef. In this case, one who doesn’t shy away from blood, sweat and tears.

What exactly is this Chinese spirit and why is it making waves in America?

For decades, preparing Lunar New Year snacks – and bonding with family while cooking – has been an invaluable component of our celebratory ritual. Executive chef Li Yuet Faat of Ming Court at Mong Kok shares his experience growing up and best tips for making those snacks.

After seven years overseas, veteran Cantonese chef Tsang Chiu King returns to his native Hong Kong to lead Ming Court Wanchai, as he believes the city is the best place to preserve the Cantonese culinary heritage.

How do novice pu’er tea drinkers choose quality products? Ann Sit from Fook Ming Tong offers tips.

Fish sauce has been riding on the trend of healthy eating for its natural, umami-packed content. We consulted one of Shanghai New Sam Yung’s owners Chan Tiu-Ming for tips to pick the premium product.