laitimes

Ancient royals loved to share pastries

Ancient royals loved to share pastries

Golden cake

Golden cake began in the Qing Dynasty, originally called hawthorn cake, is a flavorful dish in the Manchu han feast. The main ingredient is hawthorn, which is refined with white sugar and osmanthus flowers.

Ancient royals loved to share pastries

Osmanthus cake

It has a history of more than 400 years. It is also the most common and commonly eaten pastry in the court, and now because the history is too long, the osmanthus cake in various regions is not the same. The famous ones are Xianning Osmanthus Cake, Nanjing Osmanthus Cake and Xiayang Crystal Osmanthus Cake.

Ancient royals loved to share pastries

Egg yolk mille-feuille cake

Originating in the south, somewhat similar to Western cakes, compared with Western cakes, Chinese mille-feuille cakes do not add chemical ingredients such as cream, baking powder, adhesives, etc., and are basically made using traditional craftsmanship. The taste is soft and refreshing, sweet but not greasy, the important thing is low energy, low sugar, healthy and not easy to gain weight. This is also one of the favorite delicacies of the Concubines of the Qing Palace.

Ancient royals loved to share pastries

Eight precious cakes

Made from 8 precious ingredients, the Eight Treasure Cakes are one of the Qianlong Emperor's favorite pastries. Eight treasure cakes were later divided into "male eight treasures" and "female eight treasures", and the ingredients were slightly adjusted according to the difference between men and women. The Eight Treasures Cake that Cixi ate that year was the Female Eight Treasures, which was adjusted according to the Male Eight Treasures of the Qianlong Emperor.

Ancient royals loved to share pastries

Donkey rolling

This is a kind of pastry in the north, and it is generally not eaten in the south. Its main ingredients are soybean noodles, auxiliary ingredients soybean flour, bean paste filling or brown sugar, etc., the simplest way is to use soybean bread to live bean paste or brown sugar, and then stick soybean flour. Donkey rolling, like many pastries, also entered the eyes of Empress Dowager Cixi of the Qing Dynasty, and ordinary people generally could not eat it.

Ancient royals loved to share pastries

[The picture and text are reproduced from the network, the copyright belongs to the original author, and thanks! Welcome friends to comment and like, remember to pay attention to yo! 】