Cuisine
Taiwan
Taiwanese food grew out of the traditions of Fujian, where most settlers came from, and after 1949 it was enriched by dishes from all over mainland China. Traces of half a century of Japanese rule and of Indigenous cooking can be seen too. It is best discovered at night markets selling dozens of snacks: oyster omelettes, gua bao buns, fried chicken and stinky tofu. Taiwan is also the home of bubble tea, and oolong teas from the island’s mountains are prized around the world.
- 3 dishes
- Soups: 1
- Main dishes: 1
- Drinks: 1
- vegetarian: 1
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soup
Taiwanese beef noodle soup
A dark, fragrant broth of slow-braised beef with star anise and bean paste, served with thick wheat noodles and pak choi.
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main dish
Lu rou fan (braised pork rice)
A bowl of rice topped with finely cut pork belly braised in soy sauce with fried shallots and five-spice.
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drink · vegetarian
Bubble tea
Sweet milk tea with large, chewy tapioca pearls, sipped through a wide straw either iced or warm.
Taiwan on other Ominuvo maps
- Languages of the worldChinese · official languageSource: Unicode CLDR (Unicode License v3)
- Prices around the worldNew Taiwan dollar (TWD)Source: ISO 4217
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- Plants of the world5 characteristic plants
- Castles map6 castles and palacesSource: Wikidata (CC0 1.0)
- Volcano & earthquake map2 volcanoesSource: Smithsonian GVP (Smithsonian Terms of Use)
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