The dim sum and cantonese dinner looks divine, definitely a more elevated take on Chinese cuisine. Truffle is definitely not common here, in America in Dim Sum. Very classy places in London, bucket-listed!
Pu'erh was always the tea of choice to cut through the fat & grease, while it pairs well with most dishes. Fingers tap is old fashion, and no longer needed. Two handed is also OG, just don't tip over the cup.
I just saw a video of Japanese table manner coach was saying to cut the fried spring roll when you eat. Is this true? I thought it doesn’t look good to cut crispy spring roll with chopsticks. I’m confused 😮 Can you tell me what is right way to eat fried spring rolls?
There may be different table manners for Japanese culture vs Chinese culture. This video is showcasing Chinese Table Etiquette. Depending on where you are the “standard” dining etiquette could change. ❤❤
I'm heading for my first dim sum meal at Phoenix Palace. I'll be joining Chinese friends, so this was very helpful. Wish me luck!
The dim sum and cantonese dinner looks divine, definitely a more elevated take on Chinese cuisine. Truffle is definitely not common here, in America in Dim Sum. Very classy places in London, bucket-listed!
Loved the harpooning the dim sum. Lol
I enjoyed this vlog, thanks for sharing
Very helpful & entertaining Shu! I'll be there next week!
great ideas and learning etiquette, i can share it with my students in the chinese resto, more power to you
Pu'erh was always the tea of choice to cut through the fat & grease, while it pairs well with most dishes. Fingers tap is old fashion, and no longer needed. Two handed is also OG, just don't tip over the cup.
So how do you determine who DOES pay?
The host...the person who ordered for everyone.
I just saw a video of Japanese table manner coach was saying to cut the fried spring roll when you eat. Is this true? I thought it doesn’t look good to cut crispy spring roll with chopsticks.
I’m confused 😮
Can you tell me what is right way to eat fried spring rolls?
There may be different table manners for Japanese culture vs Chinese culture. This video is showcasing Chinese Table Etiquette. Depending on where you are the “standard” dining etiquette could change. ❤❤
Lots of fun but please don't say "there's" when you should say "there ARE". After all, it's the King's English.