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Baozi
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A baozi or simply known as bao, bau, nunu, pow is a type of steamed, filled bun or bread-like item in various Chinese cuisines, as there is much variation as to the fillings and the preparations. In its bun-like aspect it is very similar to the traditional Chinese mantou. It can be filled with meat and/or vegetarian fillings. It can be eaten at any meal in Chinese culture, and is often eaten for breakfast.
rding to legend, they were invented by the scholar and military strategist Zhuge Liang (2nd century AD).
le class="wikitable"> | | English name | Chinese name | Other names | Description |
|---|
| Cha siu baau, Charsiu bau | | manapua | filled with barbecue-flavoured char siu pork | | Go Believe/Goubuli baozi | | | the most definitive among all varieties; a meat-filled baozi variety from Tianjin; its name literally means, "Baozi that dogs ignore" | | Xiaolongbao | | | a small, meat-filled baozi from Shanghai containing a juicy broth.

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Encyclopedia
A baozi or simply known as bao, bau, nunu, pow is a type of steamed, filled bun or bread-like item in various Chinese cuisines, as there is much variation as to the fillings and the preparations. In its bun-like aspect it is very similar to the traditional Chinese mantou. It can be filled with meat and/or vegetarian fillings. It can be eaten at any meal in Chinese culture, and is often eaten for breakfast.
History
According to legend, they were invented by the scholar and military strategist Zhuge Liang (2nd century AD).
Types
| English name | Chinese name | Other names | Description |
|---|
| Cha siu baau, Charsiu bau | | manapua | filled with barbecue-flavoured char siu pork | | Go Believe/Goubuli baozi | | | the most definitive among all varieties; a meat-filled baozi variety from Tianjin; its name literally means, "Baozi that dogs ignore" | | Xiaolongbao | | | a small, meat-filled baozi from Shanghai containing a juicy broth. Because it is succulent and prepared with unleavened dough, it is sometimes considered different from other bao types, and more closely resembles a jiaozi (dumpling) | | Shengjian mantou | | | a small, meat-filled, fried baozi from Shanghai | | Tang bao | | | a large, soup-filled baozi from Yangzhou drunk through a straw | | Doushabao | | Hokkien: tau-se-pau | is a type of baozi filled with sweet bean paste | | Lotus seed bun | | | a type of baozi filled with sweetened Lotus seed paste | | Kaya bao | | | filled with Kaya, a coconut jam popular in Malaysia and Singapore | | Naihuangbao | | | filled with sweet yellow custard filling | | Zhima bao | | | are steamed buns filled with a black sesame paste | |
See also
External links
- -- Recipe for Baozi in Wikibooks.
- -- recipe for Bao Tze
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