Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional customs - What is the most popular snack at the roadside stall?

What is the most popular snack at the roadside stall?

What is the most popular snack at the roadside stall? That's too much. It seems that I like all the snacks on the roadside.

1. Baked gluten, the most popular snack in roadside stalls.

Baked gluten is a special leisure barbecue food that will be popular in the north and south of the country in recent years. Whether in urban or rural areas, the elderly, children or working people, baked gluten, a delicious snack, must be people's favorite, and it has a very broad consumer market. Just say I like it.

2. China hamburger, the most popular snack on the roadside stalls.

China on the Tip of the Tongue once introduced China's steamed stuffed bun: "In Xi 'an, steamed stuffed bun is the most acceptable staple food for local people. Chinese hamburger is the most classic way to eat steamed buns, and it is a wonderful combination of Baiji steamed buns and bacon. The Baiji steamed buns eaten by Xi 'an people are roasted with fire. The meat made with more than 30 kinds of seasonings is soft and rich, and the plainness of steamed bread highlights the mellow flavor of the meat. " This is the most classic way to eat Chinese hamburger in Guanzhong area. For a time, Chinese hamburger was as popular as "Lanzhou Beef Lamian Noodles" and "Shaxian Snack". In a big data analysis provided by Baidu Takeaway, the data shows that the favorite foods of Beijing consumers are: preserved egg lean porridge, mutton kebabs and Chinese buns.

Everyone must have eaten barbecue, especially in summer. Whether in the north or the south, it is the most popular roadside stall, and its food is irresistible.

Iron plate squid iron is one of my favorite snacks. Whether in winter or summer, I like to buy two strings of squid when I visit the night market, which not only satisfies my appetite, but also feasts my eyes. I am so happy.

5. Mala Tang Speaking of roadside stalls, Mala Tang is indispensable! I remember when I was studying in the north, the first thing after school every day was not to go home, but to go to the mala Tang stall on the roadside to eat a bowl of rice and feed my stomach before going home. Especially in winter, when a bowl goes down, the whole person gets warm.