Shuan yang rou, or Mongolian hot pot as it is often known in the West, is a very popular Chinese dish, especially in Beijing, and is primarily eaten in winter, when cold winds blow down from Mongolia.
Tag: Pork
Shuan Yang Rou
Schweinebraten
(German roast pork)
Roast pork is a popular Sunday meal in Central Europe. Schweinebraten is most often served with braised cabbage or sauerkraut, dumplings and a fine pilsener.
Sandwich Cubano
(Cuban pork and cheese sandwich)
The Cubano sandwich started as Cuban cafeteria food for migrant workers in southern Florida. With expatriate travels back and forth, the sandwich got a footfold of popularity in Cuba itself.
Muchines de Yuca
(Ecuadorian stuffed and fried cassava balls)
Muchines de yuca are tasty cassava balls with a crunchy outside protecting a soft, savory filling. Serve as an appetizer or as a side dish topped with little ají hot pepper sauce.
Mititei
(Romanian grilled fresh sausages)
These tasty sausages, also known as mici (pronounced “meech”), are a must-have item at a Romanian barbecue, or grâtar.
Memphis Barbecue Ribs
(American Southern-Soul slow-cooked pork ribs)
This recipe is for Memphis ribs, rubbed with a simple mix of spices and heated over a hickory fire.
Mee Krob
(Thai fried noodles in sweet-sour sauce)
Thai for “fried noodles,” mee krob is a popular dish in Thailand that takes crispy fried rice noodles and tosses them with a tasty sweet-sour sauce.
Mapo Doufu
(Chinese Sichuan tofu and ground pork in spicy sauce)
Sichuan food is known for its mouth-numbing spiciness, and mapo doufu (麻婆豆腐) is no exception. It’s a tasty mix of tofu and ground pork in a spicy sauce.
Ma Yi Shang Shu – Ants Climbing a Tree
(Chinese cellophane noodles with ground pork)
Ants climbing a tree is a Sichuan dish that gets its name from the resemblance of the small pieces of pork to ants on noodle “branches.”
Lumpia Shanghai
(Filipino meat-filled eggrolls)
Filipinos love egg rolls and call their version lumpia. These tasty treats come in a variety of forms, from huge to bite-sized, deep-fried or fresh, with all manner of fillings.