The triangle-shaped, seaweed wrapped sticky rice balls are also sold in convenience stores such as 7-11 or Family Mart all around Taiwan. The hot sticky rice ball you bought is pronounced Fan Tuan, a common breakfast meal.
Welcome to Taipei! A few notes: At Fuhang, you can get the shaobing thick bread with stuff inside like egg and youtiao (the dough stick which is also famous there). They are also known for a salty variant of doujiang. Onigiri, the triangle rice snacks in Japan, are also called fantuan in Chinese (and also popular in Taiwan). The area near the train station isn't really considered downtown. It's one of the older centers of Taipei and does have a decent amount of shopping but the main shopping/office areas are Xinyi (around Taipei 101), Dongqu (the "East District" that stretches along Zhongxiao Road) and Zhongshan/Nanxi (by Zhongshan Station). Maokong and the area around it grows tea. Muzha by there is known for Tieguanyin. There is quite a bit of tea grown across Taiwan including some in the high mountains (gaoshan teas).
Check out KGB (kiwi gourmet burgers) in Taipei, a couple of Kiwi guys making the best burgers in Taiwan. Plus they are very close to the night market in Da'an District
Welcome to Taiwan. The Fan Tuan you got actually made with sticky rice. Its very popular Taiwanese breakfast. The Fuhang breakfast shop you went in the video they also serve Fan Tuan :)
Got recommended your video by TH-cam mate, and glad I clicked on it. The best I have seen all month, what a fun video and I have subscribed. I love the concept of the channel too, its brilliant.
Yes I agree houses in Taiwan should be better maintained but those are most likely apartments so hard to try to maintain as a whole building and the weather in Taiwan doesn’t help. I laughed when you made the comment. I like how real you are!
I feel that Nick's video somehow shows the human condition, shows life in general. That is quite intriguing. algorithm is just harsh. I hope these videos find a good day to thrive. Maybe it is that Nick needs to use his name Nick much more in videos. (?)
Not seen any specific Taiwanese food around here in London that i know about but plenty of chinese, so great to see & sure looks like a great delicious food heaven. Not sure you mentioned if the food was generally a reasonable cost or expensive.?
Yeah, well, you know, that's just, like, your opinion, man. Also, you'll find these similar-looking “Old School Taiwanese” Buildings in Hong Kong, Singapore, Malaysia, Vietnam, etc. And, besides...the Old School Buildings gives Taiwan part of its character and charm.
Good intro in the beginning and a good try for fan-tuan, one of the most traditional food in Taiwan though not the most famous but it's worthy for tourists or explorers to give it a try. Anyway, musk is not necessary anymore recently in Taiwan.
Colonized by the Chinese? It was part of China since ancient time. The Dutch and the Japanese colonized it. The Dutch was driven out by the Chinese war lord Kocinga. Later it was ceded to the Japanese in an unfair treaty because China lost the war during the Qing Dynasty. The Dutch themselves were driven out of Taiwan in 1662 after the Chinese merchant-cum-warlord, Zheng Chenggong (國姓爺) (Koxinga) (1624-1662) had laid siege to the island, with the Dutch either being killed or escaping to Batavia or the Dutch trading post in Japan.Jun 17, 2020
![[#2024MAMA] BIGBANG (빅뱅) - 뱅뱅뱅 (BANG BANG BANG) + FANTASTIC BABY | Mnet 241123 방송](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/EQsYfiPR9uM/mqdefault.jpg)
あなたのチャンネルは面白いです。
日本から応援してます。
お腹が空いた😂
I want beef noodle soup right now! 👏
Go to Taiwan! Lol
Welcome to Taiwan!! 👏🇹🇼👍
The triangle-shaped, seaweed wrapped sticky rice balls are also sold in convenience stores such as 7-11 or Family Mart all around Taiwan. The hot sticky rice ball you bought is pronounced Fan Tuan, a common breakfast meal.
10 days nice , keen to see the next one
Welcome to Taipei! A few notes:
At Fuhang, you can get the shaobing thick bread with stuff inside like egg and youtiao (the dough stick which is also famous there). They are also known for a salty variant of doujiang.
Onigiri, the triangle rice snacks in Japan, are also called fantuan in Chinese (and also popular in Taiwan).
The area near the train station isn't really considered downtown. It's one of the older centers of Taipei and does have a decent amount of shopping but the main shopping/office areas are Xinyi (around Taipei 101), Dongqu (the "East District" that stretches along Zhongxiao Road) and Zhongshan/Nanxi (by Zhongshan Station).
Maokong and the area around it grows tea. Muzha by there is known for Tieguanyin. There is quite a bit of tea grown across Taiwan including some in the high mountains (gaoshan teas).
welcome to taiwan🇹🇼
Check out KGB (kiwi gourmet burgers) in Taipei, a couple of Kiwi guys making the best burgers in Taiwan. Plus they are very close to the night market in Da'an District
I think you're thinking of onigiri in Japan and they should have them in Taiwan 7-11s too
歡迎你來台灣旅行!! 👏🇹🇼👍
Welcome to Taiwan!!
Hope you have a nice trip!!
Thank you!
You could've broken the bread to create a pocket, like a pita bread, and then put the fried egg into it like a sandwich. That would taste even better!
Welcome to Taiwan. The Fan Tuan you got actually made with sticky rice. Its very popular Taiwanese breakfast. The Fuhang breakfast shop you went in the video they also serve Fan Tuan :)
Got recommended your video by TH-cam mate, and glad I clicked on it. The best I have seen all month, what a fun video and I have subscribed. I love the concept of the channel too, its brilliant.
Thanks man for being here! Glad you like it!
Yes I agree houses in Taiwan should be better maintained but those are most likely apartments so hard to try to maintain as a whole building and the weather in Taiwan doesn’t help. I laughed when you made the comment. I like how real you are!
I feel that Nick's video somehow shows the human condition, shows life in general. That is quite intriguing.
algorithm is just harsh. I hope these videos find a good day to thrive. Maybe it is that Nick needs to use his name Nick much more in videos. (?)
Thank you 🙏 I do hope the algorithm does at some point push my videos to more people
Not seen any specific Taiwanese food around here in London that i know about but plenty of chinese, so great to see & sure looks like a great delicious food heaven. Not sure you mentioned if the food was generally a reasonable cost or expensive.?
It’s very affordable. In general, Taiwan is a pretty affordable country if you’re coming from the west
it would be cool if you put the places (like the breakfast one) somewhere ... i fly to taiwan this monday and i really wanna go there :D
Type “Fuhang Soymilk” into Google maps. You’ll find it easily
@@benvenutotravels thanks a lot
Say it like you see it...the old ugly buildings. Keep it real. LOL. Looking forward to this series.
Fafan tuan , is it considered vegetarian?? Or it contains meat?
Taipei city might be ugly, but it kinda give off that cyberpunk vibe if ur into that kind of thing, quiet photogenic
👍😎✨💫🌏✌️💙
Yeah, well, you know, that's just, like, your opinion, man.
Also, you'll find these similar-looking “Old School Taiwanese” Buildings in Hong Kong, Singapore, Malaysia, Vietnam, etc.
And, besides...the Old School Buildings gives Taiwan part of its character and charm.
Good intro in the beginning and a good try for fan-tuan, one of the most traditional food in Taiwan though not the most famous but it's worthy for tourists or explorers to give it a try. Anyway, musk is not necessary anymore recently in Taiwan.
Colonized by the Chinese? It was part of China since ancient time. The Dutch and the Japanese colonized it. The Dutch was driven out by the Chinese war lord Kocinga. Later it was ceded to the Japanese in an unfair treaty because China lost the war during the
Qing Dynasty.
The Dutch themselves were driven out of Taiwan in 1662 after the Chinese merchant-cum-warlord, Zheng Chenggong (國姓爺) (Koxinga) (1624-1662) had laid siege to the island, with the Dutch either being killed or escaping to Batavia or the Dutch trading post in Japan.Jun 17, 2020