In the top 10 is banh mi (7th place), which Taste Atlas praises as a Vietnamese dish that is popular not only in Vietnam. This dish dates back to the French period, and today it is one of the few widely used legacies from the colonial period.
However, it must be noted that banh mi is a wonderful blend of French and Vietnamese cuisine , with prominent ingredients such as grilled pork, fish cakes, herbs, chili, and pickles.
Banh mi, a world famous Vietnamese dish
PHOTO: TN
Surprisingly, banh mi heo quay , a variation of the traditional banh mi thit, also appears on the list, at number 13. Banh mi heo quay, as the name suggests, includes crispy and fragrant roasted pork, mayonnaise, pickled carrots and radishes, cucumbers, coriander and green onions.
Another popular dish in Vietnam that cannot be missed on the list is Pho Bo , at number 18. This beef version of Pho Bo is made from many types of meat and beef parts, the broth is made from beef bones, shins, oxtails and necks, while other accompanying meats include thinly sliced beef brisket (brisket), ribs, beef tenderloin, beef intestines, cooked and raw beef (rare flank), beef tendons or beef balls (pho bo vien)...
Next up is broken rice , at number 44, a traditional dish often sold as a street food. Broken rice consists of broken and imperfect grains of rice, traditionally discarded after the milling process, but today it is a signature dish in Ho Chi Minh City. Broken rice has a similar texture to regular rice, just smaller.
Rustic pancake dish
PHOTO: AN DY
The remaining dishes on the list include spring rolls, Hue pancakes, nem lui, banh xeo and banh beo.
Number one is guotie, a fried dumpling originating in Northern China, filled with minced pork, Chinese cabbage, green onions, ginger, rice wine and sesame oil. The crispy and tender texture is achieved by a special cooking method; while the bottom of the dumpling is frying, a small amount of liquid is added to the pan and then covered...
Thanhnien.vn
Source: https://thanhnien.vn/nhieu-mon-viet-trong-top-100-mon-ngon-duong-pho-chau-a-185250522145341854.htm
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