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Dining and wine highlights

2014-11-03 13:28 China Daily Web Editor: Si Huan
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Bralsed plateau chicken with black soya bean.

Bralsed plateau chicken with black soya bean.

Inner Mongolian delicacies

Good news for meat-eaters: From now till Dec 31, you can enjoy a special Inner Mongolian menu at Made in China, the signature restaurant of Grand Hyatt Beijing. Marked by strong, local flavors and red meats such as mutton and beef, typical Inner Mongolian dishes include braised lamb, braised beef and stewed spare ribs. Meat delicacies have been favorites among the locals for thousands of years. These dishes are often prepared for special occasions, such as weddings or celebrating the elders' birthdays. A key ingredient used in many of the Inner Mongolian dishes at Made in China is yellow butter, nutritious and distinctive in flavor. Highlight dishes include braised beef flank with the herb cistanche (known as rou cong rong in traditional Chinese medicine) in casserole, Mongolian-style poached lamb with dried spices and braised plateau chicken with black soybean.

Made in China, 1/F, Grand Hyatt Hotel, 1 Dongchang'an Jie, Dongcheng District.

Hilton wine expo

The 17th International Food & Wine Experience will be held at Hilton Beijing on Nov 15. The event will feature hundreds of local and international wines complemented by delicacies from all over the world. Visitors this year will find a few new twists added to what is the longest-running event of its kind in the city, including live music performances, a wider selection of domestic wines, and a kiddies' play area. Also look for wine training, tastings and pairings with chocolate and coffee.

17th International Food & Wine Experience: Nov 15, 11 am - 7 pm at Hilton Beijing, 2/F and 3/F, 1 Dong Fang Road, North Dong Sanhuan Road, Chaoyang district; entry tickets start 88 yuan at 11 am; more expensive ticket options later include lunch or dinner.

Shunde feast

Shunde is a district in the city of Foshan, Guangdong province, that has long been regarded as the precursor of Cantonese cuisine. Many famous Cantonese chefs hail from Shunde, situated in the Pearl River Delta.

Shunde cuisine features a wide range of river delicacies. From now through Nov 9, you can enjoy Shunde specialties at the Celestial Court restaurant in the St. Regis Beijing. Based on humble ingredients, many dishes appear to be home-style, but require extensive culinary skills to transform simple foods into delicacies.

Celestial Court, 2F of The St. Regis Beijing, 21 Jianguomenwai Street, Chaoyang, District, 010-6460-6688 ext. 2460

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