Do chinese, japanese, or korean people at pickled radish and carrots.

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dakels

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Nov 20, 2002
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What is this I get in vietnamese restaurants? Nobody ever seems to know the english word for it. You can see it in this blog accompanying the spring roll. I thought it was pickled root of lemon grass or scallion.

I also love Italian giardiniera.
 
T

threeringbinder

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Jan 13, 2009
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Originally posted by: Tiamat
Japanese and Korean use pickled vegetables in a large percentage of their foods. I don't see it as often/ever in Chinese (Cantonese) food but have noticed is in Taiwanese food, I never see it in Thai or Malaysian food.
Click to expand...


I think in colder regions of asia...they pickle their veggies because it will last longer thru winter...as for Taiwan, i think they just like to mimic japanese culture/fads...


link
 
I

ICRS

Banned
Apr 20, 2008
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Originally posted by: threeringbinder
Originally posted by: Tiamat
Japanese and Korean use pickled vegetables in a large percentage of their foods. I don't see it as often/ever in Chinese (Cantonese) food but have noticed is in Taiwanese food, I never see it in Thai or Malaysian food.
Click to expand...


I think in colder regions of asia...they pickle their veggies because it will last longer thru winter...as for Taiwan, i think they just like to mimic japanese culture/fads...


link
Click to expand...

Vietnamese also eat pickled food. It is very common in vietnam.
 
I

ICRS

Banned
Apr 20, 2008
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Originally posted by: dakels
What is this I get in vietnamese restaurants? Nobody ever seems to know the english word for it. You can see it in this blog accompanying the spring roll. I thought it was pickled root of lemon grass or scallion.

I also love Italian giardiniera.
Click to expand...

That is a pickled leek.
 
Baked

Baked

Lifer
Dec 28, 2004
36,052
17
81
I eat relish with my hotdog and wedge of pickle with my sammich if that's what you're asking. Pickled veggies served at korean restaurant on the other hand is fucking nasty. If it doesn't smell good, and it doesn't look good, I'm not eating it.
 
meltdown75

meltdown75

Lifer
Nov 17, 2004
37,548
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the only place i know that serves pickled stuff like that is a Lebanese restaurant.

i get pickled turnips in my shawarma.
 
sdifox

sdifox

No Lifer
Sep 30, 2005
98,735
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Originally posted by: threeringbinder
Originally posted by: Tiamat
Japanese and Korean use pickled vegetables in a large percentage of their foods. I don't see it as often/ever in Chinese (Cantonese) food but have noticed is in Taiwanese food, I never see it in Thai or Malaysian food.
Click to expand...


I think in colder regions of asia...they pickle their veggies because it will last longer thru winter...as for Taiwan, i think they just like to mimic japanese culture/fads...


link
Click to expand...

lol, pickling is not unique to Japan. Besides, japan did rule Taiwan for a long time so it is not surprising to find Japanese influence in Taiwan. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taiwan

Taiwanese food does include pickles. Fried Stinky Tofu is always served with pickled "Korean" cabbage. No idea why they are called Korean cabbage, maybe they originated there. But my understanding is it's a Chinese cabbage. It's unlike western cabbage in that it is not as fibrous and is not spherical. Shaped more like a whole cheddar cheese.

http://farm4.static.flickr.com...8476582_c89da691bf.jpg
 
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