Vietnam’s 1st banh mi festival: Event of impressions

Vietnam’s First Banh mi (bread) Festival, aimed at celebrating the values of banh mi in Vietnamese cuisine, has left a great impression on visitors during the four-day event that ended today [April 2].
With 120 pavilions set up by bakeries, restaurants, and leading food suppliers, the festival held in the southern economic hub of Ho Chi Minh City drew a large crowd.
The festival showcases a variety of bread loads made in different shapes and flavors regardless of traditional and inventive ingredients with the goal of promoting the virtues of banh mi to foreigners.
Visitors can experience firsthand the steps involved in making bread and sample bread made with a variety of ingredients and flavors.
Some typical kinds at the festival are Banh mi thit nuong based Hanoi (bread filled with baked meat), Banh mi xiu mai based Dalat (bread filled with ground pork meatballs), Banh mi pha lau from Ho Chi Minh City (bread with braised pork meat and offal), Banh mi ep from Thua Thien-Hue (pressed bread), Banh mi que Haiphong (crispy and spicy breadstick), Banh mi cha ca in the central region (bread with grilled fish).
The prices vary from VND15,000 (US$0.65) to VND50,000 ($2.2)/loaf.
In Vietnam, a banh mi is usually consumed for breakfast or as a snack.
On March 24, 2011, the entry banh mi was added to Oxford Dictionary. It’s described as “a type of Vietnamese baguette sandwich filled with cold meats, pâté and vegetables”.
According to the Oxford Dictionary, the baguette was introduced in Vietnam in the mid-nineteenth century when Vietnam was under French colonial rule. The banh mi is believed to have been invented in Saigon much later in the 1950s, and it has since become one of Vietnam’s most iconic specialties.
On March 24, 2022, a Vietnamese banh mi loaf appeared on Google Doodle.
In September 2022, the term banh mi was added to the world’s leading dictionary Merriam-Webster. It appears to be “a usually spicy sandwich in Vietnamese cuisine consisting of a split baguette filled typically with meat (such as pork or chicken) and pickled vegetables (such as carrot and daikon) and garnished with cilantro and often cucumbers.”
| Vietnam’s 1st Banh mi Festival draws the crowd. Photo: Tuyet Nguyen/Mekong Environment Forum (MEF) |
| An array of bread in different shapes and flavors. Photo: Tuyet Nguyen/MEF |
| From a kind of traditional taste. Photo: Tuyet Nguyen/MEF |
| …to those full of creativity. Photo: Tuyet Nguyen/MEF |
| Each loaf of bread varies from VND15,000 (US$0.65) to VND50,000 ($2.2). Photo: Tuyet Nguyen/MEF |
| Diverse options are available for visitors. Photo: Tuyet Nguyen/MEF |
The post Vietnam’s 1st banh mi festival: Event of impressions appeared first on Vietexplorer.com.
View more from VietExplorer:
French daily suggests Hanoi’s must-eat street foodA mobile hospital at sea
Three Vietnamese cities receive ASEAN Clean Tourist Awards
Pianist Trang Trinh: Music gives wings to children’s creativity
Additional return trip on Hanoi-HCM City rail route to run from April 23
Impressive beauty of five Ban On Caves
Chancing upon taste of the homeland while abroad
Phu The cake: An eternal symbol of love of husbands and wives
Before the pandemic, Vietnam’s impressive bridges became tourist attractions
Localities hit by saline intrusion receive assistance
VAMA sales of cars drop 33 per cent in Q1
Business sector contributes 60 percent to GDP
Heart-warming gifts presented to help disadvantaged people amidst COVID-19 outbreak
Hanoi traffic held up hours before national holidays
Musicians host online concert to boost morale amid COVID-19
New community tour sites to be built in Da Nang
Must-see destinations re-open for national holidays
Hanoi colourful during country’s Reunification day
Domestic tourism gradually reopens
Vocalist Nguyen Kim Ngoc: having true love, you feel the beauty of Ca Tru

.jpg)
.jpg)

.jpg)
.jpg)

.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)

Nhận xét
Đăng nhận xét