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{{Cuisine_of_China}}
{{Cuisine_of_China}}
'''Anhui cuisine''' ({{zh-c|c=徽菜 or 安徽菜}}) is one of the [[Cuisine of China|Eight Culinary Traditions]] of [[China]]. It is derived from the native cooking styles of the [[Huangshan Mountains]] region in [[China]] and similar to [[Jiangsu cuisine]].
'''Anhui cuisine''' ({{zh-c|c=徽菜 or 安徽菜}}) is one of the [[Cuisine of China|Eight Culinary Traditions]] of [[China]]. It is derived from the native cooking styles of the [[Huangshan Mountains]] region in [[China]] and is similar to [[Jiangsu cuisine]].


Combining elements of cooking from northern [[Anhui]], south-central Anhui, and the [[Huizhou Chinese|Huizhou]]-speaking areas of southern Anhui, Anhui cuisine is known for its use of wild game and herbs, both land and sea, and comparatively unelaborated methods of preparation. Chefs pay more attention to temperature in their cooking and are good at braising and stewing. Frying and stir-fry methods are used much less frequently in Anhui cuisine than in other Chinese culinary traditions. Anhui cuisine is consisted of three styles: [[Yangtze River]] region, [[Huai He|Huai River]] region, and southern [[Anhui]] region.
Anhui cuisine is known for its use of wild game and herbs, both land and sea, and simple methods of preparation. Braising and stewing are common techniques. Frying and stir-frying are used much less frequently in Anhui cuisine than in other Chinese culinary traditions. Anhui cuisine consists of three styles: [[Yangtze River]] region, [[Huai He|Huai River]] region, and southern [[Anhui]] region.


Anhui has ample uncultivated fields and forests, so the wild herbs used in the region's cuisine are readily available.
Anhui consists of vast green land and un-harmed natural forests, and therefore its use of wild herbs
are easily stocked.


Some famous dishes include:
Some famous dishes include:

Revision as of 20:04, 2 October 2008

Anhui cuisine (Chinese: 徽菜 or 安徽菜) is one of the Eight Culinary Traditions of China. It is derived from the native cooking styles of the Huangshan Mountains region in China and is similar to Jiangsu cuisine.

Anhui cuisine is known for its use of wild game and herbs, both land and sea, and simple methods of preparation. Braising and stewing are common techniques. Frying and stir-frying are used much less frequently in Anhui cuisine than in other Chinese culinary traditions. Anhui cuisine consists of three styles: Yangtze River region, Huai River region, and southern Anhui region.

Anhui has ample uncultivated fields and forests, so the wild herbs used in the region's cuisine are readily available.

Some famous dishes include: