Traveling in Hue - Food and Dining in Hue
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Food and Dining in Hue http://www.hotsia.com > Traveling in Hue > Food and Dining in Hue Traveling in Hue, Vietnam Night stroll in Hue Savan checkpoint - Lao Bao checkpoint Emperor Khai Dinh's Tomb Lang Co Beach Emperor Minh Mang's Tomb Emperor Tu Duc's Tomb Incense and Vietnamese hat making village Hue to Savan bus Must try the food in Hue. The food here is not the same pho as Hanoi.

Not the Hoi An style noodle soup, but a hot noodle soup different from pho. The noodles here are called Mi. Eating it hot in January is really delicious. Talking about it makes me warm up, which is great for the cold weather. January in Hue is cold. This dish costs about 15,000 dong or around 20 baht. Two bowls cost 40 baht. Besides noodles, for Thai people, steamed rice is a must.
In Hue, there are many places selling rice with curry for about 20 baht per plate. You can choose pork, fish, chicken, and many other options. This kind of rice with curry kept me in Hue for weeks because the food was tasty and affordable. Next, desserts. Vietnamese desserts in many southern provinces are similar to Thai desserts, made with flour, sago, red beans, soybeans, and coconut milk with syrup. If you like Thai desserts and don't mind gaining weight, you can enjoy these desserts fully in Hue. The standard price for desserts that Vietnamese people eat is about 20 baht.
Let me recommend Vietnamese coffee in Hue. Coffee here costs about 7 baht per cup. It is Vietnamese drip coffee. If you add too much hot water, it won't taste good. It should be strong and thick. To order coffee, say "kaffee da" meaning black coffee without sugar or milk. If you want milk, say "mode kaffee deung sua". "Mode" means one. Try to remember and order like that. mr.hotsia January 2011 My first Vietnamese noodle meal upon arriving in Hue Rice with curry for Vietnamese people, about 20 baht per plate.
Vietnamese desserts are similar to Thai desserts. Eating Vietnamese sugar palm fruit requires squeezing before sucking the juice from the top. It's sweet and delicious. 16 28 22.236 N, 107 35 16.997 E You can check the photo location on the globe. French bread dipped in milk, called "Khao Jee" by Lao people, is delicious. 16 27 53.519 N, 107 34 54.605 E Vietnamese desserts in Hue are sweet and similar to Thai desserts. Breakfast before the tour to Khe Sanh and the tunnels. This hot bread is really delicious. Vietnamese food in Hue, rice with curry about 20 baht per plate.
16 27 41.681 N, 107 34 10.667 E Vietnamese Khao Jee, this shop is really good, people queue to buy. 16 27 41.771 N, 107 34 10.559 E Vietnamese Khao Jee, French bread in Vietnam. 16 28 7.134 N, 107 35 5.778 E Original Ubon pork sausage, I think it came from Vietnam, which got the recipe from France. 16 42 58.391 N, 107 12 45.515 E On the first day, I ate local food: Hue noodles and Vietnamese coffee in Hue. mr.hotsia Eating Vietnamese desserts, Vietnamese sugar palm fruit.
16 28 7.428 N, 107 35 42.516 E French bread dipped in milk from this Vietnamese girl who sells camera accessories. Bakas French bread. 16 27 41.783 N, 107 34 10.932 E Vietnamese Khao Jee shop by the railway. This is mine, almost finished.








