a Liông ⬛🟩⬛

2.5K posts

a Liông ⬛🟩⬛ banner
a Liông ⬛🟩⬛

a Liông ⬛🟩⬛

@aliong_tt

Tng teh kā chhùi chi̍h chiap tńg ·lâi ·ê Tâi Oân lâng.

Tâi Oân Katılım Mart 2021
113 Takip Edilen180 Takipçiler
a Liông ⬛🟩⬛
a Liông ⬛🟩⬛@aliong_tt·
Góa kiò sī 豆汁 tiō sī tāu leng. Goân lâi m̄ sī.
Tiếng Việt
0
0
2
109
a Liông ⬛🟩⬛
a Liông ⬛🟩⬛@aliong_tt·
Chiâⁿ chē sin bûn thàn ki hōe kā Chhoàn Phuh kóng ê ōe áu ut. Ta̍k ke siōng hó sī khì thiaⁿ goân iáⁿ phìⁿ.
Tiếng Việt
0
0
0
95
ボンクレ台湾
ボンクレ台湾@bonkuretaiwan·
台湾の 「食事皇帝大」 と言う言葉を知りました これから座右の銘にします!! “ご飯を食べることは、皇帝が来るよりも大事(=食事は何よりも優先される)という意味を持つ、食の重要性を表すことわざ”
ボンクレ台湾@bonkuretaiwan

ふと思ったんですが、 台湾では朝ごはん屋さんで食べて仕事や学校に行くよね? (もしくは外帯して会社で食べる) 何故そんなに時間があるの??

日本語
24
378
1.6K
96.1K
NyanChuu🔮🇯🇵🍭
NyanChuu🔮🇯🇵🍭@tanpukunokami·
You think Osaka's signature food is takoyaki. Or okonomiyaki. It's a pork bun. It's called butaman. The shop is 551 Horai. They sell about 170,000 of them a day. They've been doing it for almost 80 years. But here's what's strange: in 80 years, the company has never opened a permanent shop outside the Kansai region. People have asked the company why they don't expand to Tokyo. The answer is always the same. The dough has to ferment within 150 minutes of leaving the factory. Anywhere further away, the buns wouldn't taste right. So they don't sell there. They know the buns sell. They know how to expand. They just don't. The bun itself is bigger than you'd expect. Lots of pork, lots of onion, slightly sweet dough. They call it butaman, not nikuman, because in Kansai dialect, the word for "meat" defaults to beef. So if they called it a "meat bun," people would think it had beef in it. They specified pork in the name. The history is older than you'd guess. The company opened in October 1945, two months after the war ended, in a part of Osaka that had been firebombed to the ground. The founder was a Taiwanese immigrant named Luo Bangqiang. He started with a small restaurant that sold curry rice. The pork bun came later, in 1946, when he adapted a Taiwanese recipe to Osaka tastes. A Taiwanese man invented the most Osakan food there is, in a city that still didn't have homes for everyone. Ride the bullet train out of Osaka today, and you'll see at least one person carrying a red and white paper bag.
NyanChuu🔮🇯🇵🍭 tweet mediaNyanChuu🔮🇯🇵🍭 tweet mediaNyanChuu🔮🇯🇵🍭 tweet media
English
86
180
1.9K
142K
OPENCHAN_JP
OPENCHAN_JP@OPENCHAN711·
今夜は魯肉飯(ルーローハン)🌈 #台湾 #openちゃん
OPENCHAN_JP tweet media
日本語
2
21
201
3.6K
鼠鼠日記
鼠鼠日記@comame_susu·
台南魚湯超有名所以來吃!好吃到快禿頭🤣魚肉超厚又鮮,這是什麼魚?日本也有嗎?台灣大家告訴我!清蒸魚也超讚,日本多煮魚少蒸魚。筷子湯匙和紙點餐超有台灣味,喜歡到要滅了🤣
鼠鼠日記 tweet media鼠鼠日記 tweet media
中文
169
151
3.1K
97.9K
a Liông ⬛🟩⬛
a Liông ⬛🟩⬛@aliong_tt·
GameStop kóng beh kā eBay bé ·lo̍h ·lâi. Ū iáⁿ ·bô?
Tiếng Việt
0
1
0
71
ióng 阿勇台語
ióng 阿勇台語@AiongTaigi·
@SoveyX Korean chopsticks are the worst. The flat design is just awful. Best are stainless steel + Japanese style.
English
1
2
6
170
Sovey
Sovey@SoveyX·
Did you know Japan, China, and Korea all have distinct chopstick designs? 🥢 🇯🇵 Japanese chopsticks are shorter, lighter, and more pointed, great for precision with delicate fish and tiny bones. 🇨🇳 Chinese chopsticks are longer, thicker, and blunter, made for shared meals, big tables, and reaching without dragging your sleeve through soup. 🇰🇷 Korean chopsticks are medium-length, flatter, and often stainless steel, paired with a spoon for rice, soups, stews, and saucy side dishes. Same basic tool. Three different food cultures.
Sovey tweet media
English
200
62
917
23.7K
Shiuan
Shiuan@refleurir_·
Lâi Ji̍t-pún chia̍h Chhun-chúi-tông, khòaⁿ i tī Ji̍t-pún ū lak-chhat--bô🤣 Góa tiám Bêng-thài-chú tāu-leng-mī, tāu-hoe kah hê-oân-á. Tāu-hoe hām Tâi-oân ê tāu-hoe chha-put-to, hê-oân-á ê phôe, tō sī "Ji̍t-pún-phôe". Ji̍t-pún-lâng tō sī hèng chia̍h Mo-chì-mo-chì ê phôe.
Shiuan@refleurir_

일본 도착한 첫날에 바로 먹어 싶었던 춘수당으로 직진했다 ㅋㅋㅋㅋ 춘수당은 대만 식당인데 메뉴는 대만과 전혀 다르고 일본식 대만 요리라고 할 수도 있다. 특히 시켰던 명란 두유 면은 대만에서 먹을 수 없으니 일본 요리라고 봐도 될 것 같다.

Tiếng Việt
3
0
6
315