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zakruti.com » Dish recipes » Mark Wiens
Hong Kong Street Food - 14 HOURS NONSTOP Best Food in Hong Kong!

Hong Kong Street Food - 14 HOURS NONSTOP Best Food in Hong Kong!

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Rating: 3; Vote: 2
Thai Street Food in Bangkok: T-shirts: HONG KONG - Today we’re going on an ultimate Hong Kong street food tour to eat some of the best foods you don’t want to miss. From breakfast to beef brisket noodles to fiery razor clams, we’re eating the tastiest and most iconic street foods. Let’s go! Huge thank you to Virginia for helping me arrange this Hong Kong food tour. Check out her videos hongkongfoodtours and her food tours: Here's everything we did on this Hong Kong street food tour: Sing Heung Yuen - This dai pong dong, or Hong Kong street food stall is famous for their tomato macaroni, and that’s exactly what we came to try. They also have a very unique story of how it became so popular. Total price - 93 HKD ($11. 89) Sister Wah Beef Brisket - One of the great Hong Kong dishes to try is brisket noodles, and you’ll be just as passionate as everyone else when you taste them. Price - 110 HKD ($14. 07) per bowl Street Food Snacks - In addition to full Hong Kong meals on this ultimate street food tour, we also did a little rapid fire snacking on five of the must eat Hong Kong street foods. 1. Stinky tofu 2. Fried intestines 3. Pineapple bun 4. Curry fish balls 5. Egg waffle Hing Kee Restaurant - If you love to eat claypot rice, you can’t miss Hing Kee, the most popular claypot rice in Hong Kong. It was an honor to get into the kitchen and see how they make 30 claypots of rice all at the same time with different ingredients and toppings. You also can’t miss their oyster omelets, which just about everyone orders. Oi Man Dai Pai Dong - A Dai Pai Dong is a street food stall in Hong Kong and there are only a handful of them left. Oi Man Dai Pai Dong is perhaps the most well known of all street food stalls serving classic Hong Kong and Cantonese Chinese food. You’re in for some amazing wok hei and fiery dishes. I loved the black bean sauce razor clams and the fried potatoes and beef. Total price - 445 HKD ($56. 90)
Date: 2024-04-30

Comments and reviews: 20


I like the back story to how the first dish was created. It reminded me of mulligatawny soup:
Indian meals are traditionally served all at once, the containers placed in the center of the table, family-style.
During the British Raj in India, between 1858 and 1947, the British Officers and soldiers refused to alter their way of dining, which usually included a soup course.
There wasn’t really an Indian soup, so the servants would water down one of their favorite dishes, milagu tannir, which translates to pepper water in Tamil, a southern Indian dialect. The pronunciation gradually then became mulligatawny, as it’s known today.
They took it back to Britain, where it’s fairly common and sold in stores to this day.
There is then the famous story about chicken tikka masala, created in Glasgow when a patron in an Indian restaurant in the 1970s asked for some 'gravy' to go with his chicken tikka, and so a masala sauce was added. It is now one of the most popular Indian dishes in the UK.

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As your guide mentioned, there have been a lot of changes over the years, particularly since Hong Kong's governance was handed back to China.
I was a kid when we lived in Kowloon in the late '70's, and I have vivid memories of what we used to call 'Stinky's market', a collection of street vendors and outdoor eating, with plenty of unique dishes unlike anywhere else in the world. It was common to see fresh octopus grilling in the street, and many other great dishes. Lots of memories from that time.

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Well at a determination of me my first feelings is throw punches but the feeling of popularity is being changed I'm assuming with travel transaction with people not understanding how things change for themselves and I also am I being followed through media specifically so that the images of women can be changed for specifics and how I may be lying with all the money being spent in visitation to this area it's looking like I'm filtering it for somebody else like a presidential dime
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I got goosebumps when I saw you at the Central Rama IX store last Sunday doing VLOG. I'm the only one in my family who knows you and I try to explain to my family what an incredible person you are. One thing comes to mind. I need to take a photo with you, but I can't because you're doing your job.
Still my lucky Sunday: D
Love you!

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Mark, you always chose best restaurant I never saw you saying restaurant that we shouldn't try. I think it will be good if you show what we shouldn't try Thai or other countries as well. That will give a fair rating or develop trust with your viewers. Just a suggestion.
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Virginia, I am sure you are a nice person and absolutely we need to watch your videos before going to HK. You are very knowledgeable, but I am here to see Mark Weins. Thank God that Sonny team did a better job in editing or reducing the conversation.
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OMG, I have been following Mark for years now but, this is my first time watching Virginia. OMG she is just an amazing Host, I love those hosts sharing your vibe Mark, every bite you enjoyed, she enjoyed it too. Awesome, hope to see her again soon
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Mark, you're a machine making series after series and even shooting a few episodes when you're back home: ) please take care of yourself as well though, there is no shame in taking a week or two off here and there!
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Many foodies might possibly not be aware that high end Japanese inns offer rice cooked at high temperatures in a ceramic pot called a kama ) that produces tasty crispy rice on the bottom like HK clay pot.
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I am happy to be posting in the first 10 comments! Yayyy! I just want to say thank you Mark Wiens for your Morocco tour. Because of you I am having a blast in this beautiful, delicious country. :)
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The foods in Hong Kong look way less appealing than street food in Thailand, not to mention the ridiculous price level set on those so-called street food.
It's a shame for all Hong Kongers

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I suggest you can go to Changsha, Chengdu and Chongqing get the High speed train to have spicy food place in Sichuan province, Chongqing city and Hunan province have spicy food place in China.
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We never see Sonny's wife so if it wasn't for Mark's wife appearing now & again, I'd swear Sonny & Mark were married (hence they visit the same places about the same time as each other.
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Or you can go to Temple Street for the night time street food many types of Street food there in Temple Street open at 5pm-11pm daily in the night time until end of this year.
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Absolute experience of a lifetime to be able to guide Mark and Ying. AND YES! They’re the nicest YTers I’ve ever met! The absolute nicest.
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As a Chinese, I haven't been to Hong Kong yet. I can only learn about Hong Kong's cultural landscape and culinary culture through Mark's videos.
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wow so interested in Tomatoes soup. It look so juice. Does it really yum as it look Any Hong Kong people here please release any suggestion>
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Come out here bring your mom it will be new you are sick an the will have to health you k thanks mark bye ying an click money travel
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Go to Changsha Smelly tofu not too strong smell and add man spicy stuff already and it's a Hunan cusine used spicy stuff for food.
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Hong Kong is the best I was at some of those spots a few days ago. Miss them already. Mark you are an awesome food traveller!
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