Hubei cuisine

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This article is part of the series: Chinese cuisine
History History of Chinese cuisine
Eight Great Traditions Anhui (Hui 徽) Cantonese (Yue 粵) Fujian (Min 闽) Hunan (Xiang 湘) Jiangsu (Su 苏 or Yang 揚) Shandong (Lu 魯) Szechuan (Chuan 川) Zhejiang (Zhe 浙)
Others Beijing Imperial Aristocrat Liao (Liaoning) Jin (Tianjin) Chinese Buddhist Chaozhou Guangxi E (Hubei) Gan (Jiangxi) Hainan Hakka Jin (Shanxi) Hong Kong Huaiyang Chinese Islamic Northeast Qian (Guizhou) Qin (Shaanxi) Shanghai Xinjiang Macanese Yu (Henan) Yunnan
Overseas Chinese American Chinese British Chinese Burmese Chinese Canadian Chinese Caribbean Chinese Chifa (Perú) Filipino Chinese French Chinese German Chinese Indian Chinese Indonesian Chinese Japanese Chinese Korean Chinese Malaysian Chinese Peranakan Singaporean Chinese Taiwanese Thai Chinese
[edit]

Hubei cuisine (Chinese: 鄂菜 or 湖北菜) is derived from the native cooking styles of the Hubei province of China. It emphasizes on how carefully the material is cut, and how the color matches, and specializing in steaming. Hubei cuisine comprises three distinct styles:

• Wuhan style: Specializes in soups.
• Huangzhou style: More oily than others; often tastes salty.
• Jingzhou style: Steaming is the primary method of cooking, specializing in fish.

[edit] External links

• Hubei cuisine in Chinese: 湖北菜