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  • - I hope you're having an amazing day, it's Mark Wiens.

  • I am in Kunming, which is the biggest city

  • and the capital city of Yunnan province in China

  • and today I'm going to take you on a Chinese

  • street food tour, we're going to eat some

  • of the local specialties,

  • so I'm excited to share this entire day

  • of Chinese street food with you.

  • (electronic music)

  • - Morning guys,

  • I'm in a bit of a rush this morning.

  • - Let me introduce you to Jerry,

  • he's going to be taking us around today.

  • It is bright and cold this morning, it is about 8:45 am.

  • (market salespersons speaking Mandarin)

  • We have made it to the biggest market

  • in downtown Kunming, we've got to walk through this gate.

  • Oh, look at those mushrooms.

  • If I come down here I can actually

  • smell that mushroomey aroma.

  • There's truffles here, there's some Matsutake mushrooms,

  • oh yeah there's, ah, I remember seeing those before.

  • I don't know what most of these mushrooms are but

  • wow you can smell the mushroom aroma.

  • (market noise)

  • (foreign language)

  • - [Jerry] Special type of red--

  • - We're stopping first to eat, it's uh,

  • well, you can see that there are bees all over

  • and you can, so you can tell it's something sweet.

  • But it looks like rice, there's both

  • a pink version and a white version,

  • we've got both to try, uh,

  • I think it's a type of like fermented rice, sweet.

  • How is that?

  • - Beautiful.

  • - [Mark] Get a little bit of the meat and,

  • - [Jerry] Get the liquid, get liquid.

  • This is important.

  • - Mm, oh yeah.

  • It has a little bit of an alcoholic taste but it's sweet.

  • It's kind of like a, a rice pudding,

  • but you can still feel the kernels of rice

  • and then you've got the rice wine flavor of it.

  • Mm, oh they do have slightly a little

  • bit of a different taste.

  • I think the red one, is a little sweeter.

  • And then the white one is a little more sour.

  • (speaking Mandarin)

  • Okay they have some big huge pans

  • of spicy chicken feet over here and

  • people are kind of just rummaging through them

  • picking out chicken feet, um,

  • but she's also giving samples, so

  • she just handed me a sample of chicken feet.

  • Oh, it's a little cold.

  • But, for chicken feet,

  • you just sort of gnaw on it,

  • you eat all of that cartilagey

  • stuff and you can actually kind of crack

  • through the bones as well.

  • Chicken feet have never been my favorite,

  • but that sauce is pretty awesomely good.

  • It's like lemony, oh you can see lemon grass in here.

  • The flavor is pretty good,

  • but yeah it's kind of like a jellyish,

  • gelatinous skin in texture.

  • There are some little knuckles and

  • some little bones in that guy.

  • Chicken feet are not my personal favorite

  • but that sauce, that marinade was absolutely delicious.

  • That's the fish mint, right?

  • That looks amazing.

  • For chili oil, you need to make that chili oil.

  • (speaking Mandarin)

  • One of the great things about this market

  • is that you can just walk through

  • and people offer you samples.

  • Oh, that's delicious.

  • Those little crunchy shrimp, they're crunchy,

  • nicely salted, you can taste the chili flavor in there.

  • And it's almost like a, oh yeah,

  • it tastes like bell peppers.

  • (frying sound)

  • I saw, I actually heard the dumplings sizzling

  • and this is a type of, it's like a

  • half moon shaped dumpling.

  • He's grilling them, or cooking them over

  • the hot griddle and he, first he

  • takes the raw dumplings,

  • he lays them onto the hot griddle.

  • He poured on a little bit of oil

  • so they sizzle,

  • and so they both cook and fry sort of at the same time.

  • They're hot and fresh.

  • This looks delicious and smells fantastic.

  • I think it's mostly filled with,

  • I think I can smell some chives in there.

  • Oh, that's tasty.

  • Oh, it's a little bit greasy,

  • but, yeah that's mostly chive I think

  • and maybe

  • I don't know if it's egg inside of it

  • and then the wrapper is crispy and gummy.

  • Yeah, that's really tasty.

  • Mm, nice and salty and oily.

  • (foreign language)

  • - [Jerry] Okay, yes.

  • Oh, this is it, this is her shop.

  • She's selling pickles, she wanted to

  • see herself in the camera.

  • - Oh, she's so friendly, she's so nice.

  • And I think right next door we're

  • going to try some of the local roast duck.

  • - [Jerry] He's the owner of the duck stall,

  • she's the owner of all the pickles.

  • - [Mark] Okay.

  • Yeah, something I was really interested to try

  • in Yunnan is a local style of roast duck

  • which some people say, it compares to the

  • one of the most famous roast duck like from Beijing.

  • But this is the local one from Yinyang

  • and they're just little small ducks,

  • they're roasting them right here.

  • It's a busy shop.

  • The owner said you have to buy a whole duck

  • but we're going to try to get a taste test.

  • The owner is really friendly.

  • On second thought, we have decided that it

  • is very necessary to get ourselves a whole duck.

  • They're pretty small.

  • The ducks here are selling out so fast.

  • Very good, very good, they're selling out so fast here.

  • They're just, like this whole cabinet was full

  • when we arrived here and now there's only four ducks left.

  • She has very kindly given me a plastic glove

  • to taste a piece right now.

  • Absolutely beautiful, the skin is perfectly golden, okay.

  • Oh, oh wow.

  • - My god, even without salt, it's good enough.

  • - Yeah, yeah, yeah.

  • Oh it's so incredibly moist.

  • That's unbelievable, it's moist,

  • it's not, it's not dry at all.

  • Um, the skin is crispy,

  • that's really properly good.

  • More ducks are coming.

  • (techno music and market sounds)

  • So as we're standing here eating the duck

  • we ran out of ducks and then they took

  • a fresh batch out of the oven

  • and now they're adding more ducks in.

  • And by the way, he told us

  • they sell about 700 ducks per day.

  • I'm in this just very tight little, little space.

  • That is just sensational

  • and there's nothing better than standing here,

  • watching them make it with the ovens

  • then freshly chopping it up and just snacking on it.

  • Wow.

  • That is really, a seriously good way to roast a duck.

  • It's actually mild in flavor but I think,

  • I think what's really keeping me here

  • is the actual ducks that they're using

  • which do not taste like overly fatty,

  • they taste a little more free range.

  • The meat is literally not dry at all.

  • Like duck can sometimes be.

  • Mm, just super.

  • (foreign language)

  • What a duck.

  • Talk about egg decisions.

  • There's about a dozen different eggs you can choose from.

  • From free range, from wild to goose, to duck

  • to thousand year, to transparent, to salted.

  • Yeah, they have it all, every type

  • of egg you could possibly want.

  • (foreign language)

  • You can choose your own pear?

  • - [Jerry] You can choose your own pear.

  • The smaller, the tastier.

  • More taste.

  • - [Mark] Jerry found some of these pickled pears

  • and they're supposed to be very good for you,

  • very healthy, especially good for your

  • digestive system and for your lungs

  • and Jerry told me that the smaller ones

  • are better, so I got a little small one.

  • This is like the size of a really small plum

  • but it's a pear, pickled it's just,

  • it's just soaking in its pickled juices.

  • Mm, oh.

  • It's a little bit of a salty pickle

  • but then sweet, oh, okay.

  • It's a little bit of a salty pickle,

  • the pear has a dryness to it as well.

  • - Get some sweet potato.

  • - [Mark] Sweet potato.

  • (foreign language)

  • And really juicy too.

  • Micah, Micah, how's that sweet potato?

  • I'm not the only one that is enjoying the market.

  • Micah's loving the market

  • and this market is huge, it's a sprawling market,

  • it just keeps on going and there's just

  • mountains of food to eat here.

  • Okay, cool.

  • - [Jerry] There you go!

  • - Cheers, Jerry.

  • Next up at the market, we're trying

  • a local Yunnanese beverage drink,

  • little rice noodles and then there's also

  • some kind of jelly which he adds to it as well.

  • With some syrup and then she mixes it all up and

  • this is the drink.

  • Cheers.

  • Also, not forgetting, you get an Angry Birds cup too.

  • Which is, which is a bonus.

  • Okay, that's, that's really really sweet.

  • A little too sweet for me,

  • but it tastes like that, like roasted brown sugar

  • type of sweetness, really really jellyish

  • jelly that you can suck up through a straw.

  • Totally different.

  • There's another noodle shop that's absolutely bustling

  • and there's a specific type of tofu rice noodle,

  • that is very common in Kunming that we've got to try

  • so we're, we're stopping here for one more

  • bowl of rice noodles.

  • (foreign language)

  • - [Jerry] Do like local now, yeah?

  • - [Mark] Yeah,

  • oh, you can smell the fermented soy beans.

  • - [Jerry] Best dish you can ever have.

  • - You basically come here and find an empty stool

  • wherever you can find a stool

  • and the most famous thing that you have to try here

  • and this is very common in Kunming is tofu noodles.

  • I've had tofu before, I've had rice noodles before

  • but I can't say that I've had tofu rice noodles so

  • this is the first for me.

  • Once you start mixing it, the tofu just kind of like

  • minces literally into your noodles.

  • Okay that just splattered into my eye.

  • So the noodles taste like they've sort of like absorbed

  • some of that broth, they're kind of like

  • like, um, swollen full of that broth

  • and you do taste the fermented soy beans in there.

  • The tofu just sort of melts in your mouth

  • you don't even, the

  • tofu is sort of in your subconscious,

  • you barely even notice the tofu.

  • Oh, hey Micah.

  • Okay, Micah wants to, Micah wants to come join in.

  • Okay.

  • Okay, Micah let's just taste the tofu.

  • Want to just taste a bite of only that tofu

  • to see how it is.

  • But you've got to like really pick out a little piece.

  • It's just like, oh,

  • it's so silky smooth

  • you don't need to chew it at all.

  • It just, it just disintegrates.

  • And you can see them up front

  • when you're ordering the noodles

  • they're also making these little dumplings

  • and so we got two different types.

  • This one is a full bowl and then

  • we also got this one over here which is

  • already almost done,

  • but this one is in soup with these dumplings.

  • So maybe I'll try this one first.

  • Mm.

  • They're really sticky and gummy

  • and kind of elasticy.

  • And then inside you've got like a

  • I think it's a little bit of sesame

  • and it's sweet, same type of dumpling

  • but then they're covered in soy bean powder

  • and brown sugar.

  • Mm, oh yeah.

  • The soy bean powder is a little bit dry.

  • Kind of sticks to the roof of your mouth

  • but then after that

  • you've got this sticky rice ball

  • and then that sesame flavor.

  • As you keep eating and get further

  • down in your bowl of noodles,

  • you'll notice how the tofu is actually so soft

  • that it starts to disintegrate

  • and it actually becomes the sauce, the gravy.

  • So it's like, that's like melted tofu down there

  • which is just like coating the noodles now.

  • For me it's kind of a lot of rice noodles

  • with a little bit of stuff.

  • But it's really kind of, it does taste pretty good

  • and it is a very affordable filling bowl of noodles.

  • (foreign language)

  • This is the most amazing

  • pan of brazed chicken I think I've ever seen;

  • there must be an entire flock

  • of chickens that are slow bubbling

  • brazing away in their juices.

  • We've got a bite of chicken right now, brazed chicken.

  • Got some bones in there.

  • Wow.

  • - [Jerry] It's really full.

  • - [Mark] I'm standing right next to the brazed pan

  • and he says they braze for, for two hours.

  • Oh, that's just a swimming pool,

  • that's a jacuzzi of brazed chicken, wow.

  • And that chicken tastes so good.

  • It's really an amazing flavor too.

  • Oh, here's the chicken feet.

  • (foreign language)

  • okay the owners here are so friendly

  • that we had to get a half a chicken.

  • Ah man, okay, this is brazed so

  • the skin is not crispy but there

  • is so much flavor in that meat.

  • You've just got to be

  • careful of the little bone shards

  • but the flavor is just insane.

  • The soy sauce is wonderful

  • and there's nothing better than

  • eating a piece of brazed chicken

  • while you're standing in the brazed chicken sauna.

  • Wow that was, that was absolutely stunning

  • and the people at this market are so friendly.

  • I don't know if we can ever escape this market;

  • there's so many good things.

  • A little bit of a quieter section of the market now

  • and we're just walking through, actually we're

  • on our way out of the market but Jerry said

  • this is something, this is a Yunnan specialty

  • that we can't afford to miss

  • and it's yellow soy bean porridge.

  • Jerry's going to season it up for us, the local style.

  • - This is garlic.

  • One is ginger, one is garlic.

  • Yeah this is ginger.

  • Put on pepper oil.

  • Coriander.

  • And the most important.

  • - And so to begin eating you just

  • kind of stir up everything, oh yeah it's very,

  • it's very thick, like a very thick gravy

  • and then you stir that, the yotiyo into there.

  • Beautiful, and that's like their,

  • it's kind of like actually you see people

  • you don't eat this with a spoon.

  • You just eat with the yotiyo, right?

  • You just dip in yotiyo, soak it up

  • and then you keep on eating it

  • and then you can kind of drink it like a gravy

  • if you like.

  • Mm,

  • oh that's delicious.

  • To give it like my very first,

  • thought comparison

  • it sort of tastes like biscuits and gravy.

  • It's a savory donut, it's fried also

  • so it's kind of crispy but then it's

  • kind of like fluffy on the inside.

  • I'm like surprised at how good that one is

  • because it seams very simple,

  • but it goes together really well.

  • Yeah, on a cold day

  • this would be something you want to eat.

  • Once you're down to the bottom of your bowl

  • you got to just pick it up and use your chopsticks

  • to just sort of shovel it into your mouth.

  • I really like it.

  • Three and a half hours later,

  • we are stumbling out of the market.

  • Oh, this is such an amazing market.

  • So much to see, it's so huge,

  • there's an abundance of, of, things

  • ingredients from fresh veggies

  • to meat, to fish and then all of

  • the cooked food is just, it's blow your mind,

  • there's so much available.

  • We're taking a little walk now

  • and it feels great to walk after all of that food.

  • But we're on our way to go eat.

  • (electro music)

  • (foreign language)

  • - [Mark] Yeah, that one looks great.

  • (foreign language)

  • We got a table, we got some clay pots.

  • We got two different clay pots,

  • one is brazed fish, which looks delicious

  • with chilies and yeah, that looks fantastic

  • and then we also got a brazed

  • or a clay pot rice, which is rice,

  • I think that's carrots on top with a

  • little bit of minced meat.

  • Jerry said that it's also okay

  • that we eat the rest of the duck

  • and chicken that we picked up from the market,

  • eat it right here, so that's, that's

  • going to be fantastic with that rice.

  • Oh, and on the bottom there's tofu as well.

  • It looks like, oh yes, oh

  • that looks delicious, okay one

  • of these pieces of fish first.

  • Oh, that's like brazed in chili oil.

  • Mm, it's kind of salty, you can taste the aroma,

  • like the fumes of the chili,

  • it's not that spicy and definitely feels

  • like the fish has been deep fried

  • before it gets brazed in that clay pot.

  • So it has that like crispy, crispy sogginess.

  • Yeah, that's tasty.

  • It has a really nice smokey taste.

  • And yeah, tofu just absorbs that flavor.

  • Oh, I think those are carrots,

  • and then that little meat almost

  • tastes like hun beef on top of there.

  • That duck is really something else

  • and even if it's a little bit cold right now,

  • it's still delicious,

  • but you can eat that with the hot rice.

  • It's definitely a fresh water fish.

  • I'm not sure exactly, it tastes kind of like a carp.

  • Could be carp.

  • But, yeah, it's good.

  • It's kind of oily,

  • but that chili oil, mm

  • which is, literally is just absorbed in the fish.

  • The tofu is delicious.

  • - Hello.

  • - [Mark] Nice to meet you.

  • - Hello, hello.

  • - Hello, hello.

  • So Kunming barbecue is especially popular at night

  • and Jerry was telling me though that this place

  • usually it's really packed if you come a little later

  • at night but right now, they're

  • they're still kind of quiet,

  • but come a little, come a little bit later

  • and it will be packed, but you can already

  • smell the aroma of all the smoke coming out of here.

  • Okay, we're going to eat some

  • barbecue, Yunnan style barbecue.

  • I think there's both beef and mutton skewers

  • but I watched them as they made the meat skewers

  • and it's pretty interesting to watch them

  • because they don't ever,

  • what's different about how they grill

  • and how other people grill, or other grilled meat

  • is that they never let the meat sit

  • for a long period of time on the grill.

  • They just keep it moving all the time, so they like,

  • play with those skewers, they move them around they

  • bunch them up and then they put them

  • back together and then spread them out.

  • Hello.

  • And then they sprinkle it with sesame seeds

  • and they sprinkle it with some seasoning

  • some salt and then they sprinkle it with chili pepper.

  • And then, yeah, they keep on bunching them up

  • and spreading them out over the hot coals

  • and they never let them sit directly on the hot coals.

  • Oh, yeah, that's some good grilled meat.

  • It's smokey, you can taste the cumin on there.

  • The sesame seeds, the chili flakes.

  • Yeah that's tasty, oh yeah.

  • You can put these here,

  • stick it here.

  • What do we have here?

  • - [Jerry] Fresh water snails.

  • - Oh nice.

  • A special skewer, this one is buffalo intestines

  • and what you do is you take it you can roll it in

  • that dried chili, um, let's taste the buffalo intestines.

  • Mm, whoa, wow.

  • Okay that was totally unexpected.

  • I thought it was going to be rubbery and chewy,

  • instead it's like, crispy and it

  • kind of explodes in your mouth

  • with like oil that has a gamey

  • taste to it, it's pretty awesomely good.

  • Some type of snail.

  • Mm, a little bit chewy and bit leathery

  • but really good smokey flavor,

  • again you can taste the cumin on there.

  • Next up this is for the mushrooms and

  • it looks like there's some bell peppers in there

  • and also there's kind of a pool of oil.

  • The garlic is really, really strong.

  • Really fresh garlic flavor to that.

  • That's what makes it so good.

  • We've had some meat and now we're moving

  • on to some vegetables, we've got some

  • Chinese chives that are going right on the grill

  • and then brushing them with some oil.

  • Next up we have little bite sized nuggets of stinky tofu

  • and they sort of look like chicken nuggets

  • but they are stinky tofu.

  • Mm, they're not too stinky.

  • This is pretty good stinky tofu,

  • yeah, has just a slight

  • moldy

  • rotting flavor but not

  • very very

  • very very slight.

  • The more you keep chewing

  • the more you can't taste that stinkiness

  • but it's not bad at all.

  • Again the chives are done,

  • going to have some of these chives.

  • Fantastic.

  • (foreign language)

  • There's one more dish that we've got to

  • try before the end of this Chinese food tour of Kunming

  • and that is called drunken shrimp

  • and so we came to a place that serves it

  • just down from where we were just eating.

  • I think they're the same type of shrimp that

  • are eaten across Southeast Asia raw.

  • There's a Thai dish called dancing shrimp

  • which I think is similar to this.

  • And you can see it's just, so

  • it's basically just raw marinaded shrimp

  • and just like pure chili.

  • You do have to be a little bit careful chewing because

  • those shrimp are still kind of sharp.

  • Their heads are really sharp so,

  • you got to bite through all the shell.

  • But that sauce is insane, it's so

  • it's so, it's like pure chilies and garlic

  • and the sauce is delicious.

  • It's like herbal, it's very garlicy.

  • Oh, it's really tasty.

  • - [Jerry] Yeah?

  • - Yeah,

  • that sauce, it's all about that sauce.

  • - [Jerry] I have a little bit

  • of the cucumber salad first to warm up.

  • Oh, it is good.

  • - [Mark] The sauce is good.

  • It's a good idea, don't eat the head.

  • - Wow, the sauce is good.

  • - Yeah, the sauce is really good.

  • You could basically take that sauce

  • and use it with anything and that

  • thing would be delicious, that

  • sauce is incredible and on that

  • shrimpy, very spicy note I'm going to

  • go ahead and end this Chinese street food tour

  • of Kunming today,

  • it's been an amazing day.

  • Kunming is really a,

  • it's a melting pot of Yunnan and so,

  • or even of China, people come from

  • all over China to Kunming to settle down

  • because the weather is known to be good

  • throughout the entire year and

  • so it really has a mix of cultures

  • and foods that represent Kunming.

  • I have fully enjoyed this entire street food tour.

  • I want to say a big thank you to Jerry

  • for bringing us around and

  • also to my friend Frank from Zouba Tours

  • he set up everything, he arranged everything

  • and so a big thank you to Frank.

  • Oh, what a day of food.

  • I want to say a big thank you for watching

  • this video, please remember to give it a thumbs up

  • if you enjoyed it.

  • I'd love to hear from you in the comment section below

  • and if you're not already subscribed,

  • make sure you click subscribe right now

  • I'm going to be publishing lots more

  • food and travel videos with you.

  • Good night from Kunming, thanks again for watching

  • and I'll see you on the next video.

- I hope you're having an amazing day, it's Mark Wiens.

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過激な中国ストリートフード、ジャクジーチキンと昆明の市場巡り!| 中国・雲南省 4日目 (Extreme Chinese Street Food - JACUZZI CHICKEN and Market Tour in Kunming! | Yunnan, China Day 4)

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