shengjian

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Shanghai Shengjian Bao Royalty Free Stock Photo
Shengjian Bao freshly made Royalty Free Stock Photo
Shengjian mantou Royalty Free Stock Photo
Shengjian mantou or shengjian bao Royalty Free Stock Photo
Shengjian mantou or shengjian bao Royalty Free Stock Photo
Chinese shengjian mantou closeup on a white table Royalty Free Stock Photo
Shanghai cuisine is showcased with a bamboo steamer containing xiaolongbao and a basket featuring hairy crabs. Royalty Free Stock Photo
Traditional Chinese Shengjian mantou
Shengjian mantou or shengjian bao Royalty Free Stock Photo
Pan-Fried Pork Buns, or shengjian bao with sesame on top Royalty Free Stock Photo
A table in Shanghai, China features an arrangement of traditional foods. Royalty Free Stock Photo
Shanghai cuisine (Chinese cuisine): shengjian mantou Royalty Free Stock Photo
Shanghai cuisine (Chinese cuisine): shengjian mantou Royalty Free Stock Photo
Shengjian is delicious specialty of Shanghai, the pan-fried buns filled with meat and juices. Royalty Free Stock Photo
Pan-Fried Pork Buns, or shengjian bao with sesame on top Royalty Free Stock Photo
The name shengjian mantou is often abbreviated to sheng jian. Shengjian mantou (also known as the shengjianbao outside Shanghai) are a type of small, pan-fried baozi which is a specialty of Shanghai. It is usually filled with pork and gelatin that melts into soup/liquid when cooked. And can be accompanied by a small bowl of clear soup. The buns themselves can be dipped in vinegar. Shengjian mantou has been one of the most common breakfast items in Shanghai for the last century. As a ubiquitous breakfast item, it has a significant place in Shanghainese culture.


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