How to Make Guabao, Taiwan’s Pork Belly Sandwich

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 10 вер 2024
  • Guabao has been variably called a Taiwanese hamburger, a Taiwanese sandwich, and a Taiwanese gyro (by at least one person we know).
    Whatever you call it, these fatty slices of braised pork sandwiched in a wheat bun-and garnished with garlic-crusted chunks of pickled mustard greens, cilantro, and a sprinkle of peanut dust-are sure to make your mouth water.
    Originally from Fuzhou in Fujian Province, it is now a staple in northern Taiwan. We met up with a cooking teacher in Taipei who taught us how to make guabao from scratch.
    If you liked this video, we have more stories about food in Taiwan, including:
    This Tofu Is Made With Volcano Mud
    • This Tofu Is Made With...
    5 Street Food Items You Must Try In Taipei
    • 5 Street Food Items Yo...
    Where Did Bubble Tea Come From?
    • Where Did Bubble Tea C...
    **FOLLOW US ON IG, TWITTER, AND FACEBOOK:
    / goldthread2
    / goldthread2
    / goldthread2
    Producer and Host: Clarissa Wei
    Videographer: Emma Arkell
    Editor and Mastering: Joel Roche
    Music: Audio Network
    If you’re interested in taking Ivy’s cooking class, check out the link here:
    kitchenivy.com/
    #guabao #taiwan #streetfood

КОМЕНТАРІ • 24

  • @ahhhlvin
    @ahhhlvin 5 років тому +6

    She's so adorable and that was a really great instructional video!

  • @raissaferreira1101
    @raissaferreira1101 3 роки тому +3

    Great video, as usual. The cooking teacher looks so kind and patient ❤

  • @meganm5555
    @meganm5555 2 роки тому

    I honestly don’t know how this video doesn’t have more likes. This is amazing. Wonderful job, ladies! My belly is rumbling!

  • @Goldthread
    @Goldthread  5 років тому

    The full recipe is here: www.goldthread2.com/food/guabao-taiwanese-pork-belly-sandwich/article/3025549

  • @elmajavonitalla4519
    @elmajavonitalla4519 2 роки тому +1

    My favorite 💕 love Chinese Taiwanese guapao

  • @carlito99taiwan
    @carlito99taiwan 5 років тому +5

    The host was superfluous. The cook stole the show

    • @emonytjan3198
      @emonytjan3198 4 роки тому

      That's literally the job of a host, yes.

  • @minacasasos1717
    @minacasasos1717 4 роки тому +1

    The best food i can't forget during my Taiwan days

  • @Tulga88
    @Tulga88 Рік тому

    what a lovely and knowledgeable lady, thank you for the video

  • @ultragamer4960
    @ultragamer4960 5 років тому +3

    It looks so delicious. Can’t wait to make it! Thanks for the educational video!

  • @haruzanfuucha
    @haruzanfuucha 5 років тому +14

    I have no idea how gua bao came to be associated with Taiwan or believed by some to have originated there when people in Fuzhou had been eating it for their own Weiya celebrations long before Taiwan was even colonised by the Chinese. The gua bao shows a clear Zhejiang cuisine influence which makes sense considering how close Fuzhou is to Zhejiang province with historical migration between the two (particularly evident in the city of Wenzhou where the Wenzhounese language shares features with the Min languages). Since Chinese people only settled on Taiwan about 400 years ago and all the early settlers were Southern Min and not Eastern Min like the Fuzhounese, putting the date of gua bao ending up on Taiwan that early at 300-400 years seems like quite a stretch. The only pre-1949 Chinese subgroup after the initial Southern Min colonisation were the Hakka who arrived in large enough numbers and purposely isolated themselves in Taiwan like they did on mainland China due to a history of anti-Hakka discrimination (although some Hakka live close to Taiwanese Aboriginals hence some Aboriginals adopting Hakka names). It's safer to say gua bao was introduced to Taiwan around the same time as other Fuzhounese specialities like hujiao bing or kompyang less than 200 years ago during the late Qing Dynasty. Due to the far earlier contact Japan had with Fuzhou, variants of gua bao and kompyang in Japan actually predate the ones found in Taiwan although the Taiwanese versions are far closer to the Fuzhounese originals. The Matsu islands which are governed by the Republic of China but reject a "Taiwanese" identity would have also eaten gua bao before those on the island of Taiwan did as they were settled earlier and are predominantly descended from Fuzhounese people unlike the Taiwanese.

    • @emmetthawthorne
      @emmetthawthorne Рік тому

      What an awesome comment. I just wrote a paper on the Taiwanese identity for my highschool eng class. It’s very interesting how this dishes history represents the struggles.

  • @kuyabongat5046
    @kuyabongat5046 2 роки тому

    I love your recipe

  • @sibshankarpatra7429
    @sibshankarpatra7429 5 років тому

    Watching it made me very hungry

  • @gummymansg
    @gummymansg 3 роки тому

    KONG BAH BAO!!!! Yummy!!!! =D

  • @shouko4218
    @shouko4218 5 років тому +2

    Never saw this meal and damn does it look delicious 😍

  • @monabo1
    @monabo1 3 роки тому

    Good stuff

  • @kylin3197
    @kylin3197 5 років тому

    wonder if 饅頭 is also made same way as 刈包 bun e.g. if oil is also used 👀

  • @AsheEnt23
    @AsheEnt23 3 роки тому

    XiangLing approve !

  • @blackhorse2947
    @blackhorse2947 Місяць тому

    Guabao and Stinky Tofu……… 嗯嗯,這會溫暖你的肚子😊

  • @AruniusMaximus
    @AruniusMaximus 4 місяці тому

    Gua Bao come from Fujian, China, not from Taiwan. Although they are famous there, they originated in China.

  • @bravequeen77
    @bravequeen77 5 років тому

    I already eat my launch but I'm hungry again now.
    Btw I can't cook. Cooking is not in my blood. Though I started my cooking when I was like 12 years old. But still my cooking is bad 👎👎👎👎 I made my parents angry everytime.

  • @tomeatshouston
    @tomeatshouston Рік тому

    It looks good, but if that's a "burger" or a "gyro," then my mac 'n cheese is steak tartar.

    • @benwilton5307
      @benwilton5307 Рік тому

      It's just a different meat used: pork belly instead of beef or lamb. What's the issue?