We Went to Hong Kong’s Number 1 Clay Pot Rice Spot – Street Food Tour with Lucas Sin | Bon Appétit


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Professional chef Lucas Sin visits Hing Kee, a legendary Hong Kong street food outpost serving crispy clay pot rice for the past 43 …

40 replies
  1. Andrew Uchiha
    Andrew Uchiha says:

    rice in claypot is so delicious and tasty. Love the crunchiness of the texture and softness but the problem with cooking this is that it comes out burnt in the base which the rice turns out completely black. Still need a little practice though with how long I should cook this for.

    Reply
  2. Tak
    Tak says:

    OH MY GOODNESS, I will hundred percent check this place out next time I'm in HK. Thanks Lucas. You're amazing. The Clay Pot Rice looks amazing.

    Reply
  3. Nathan Yu
    Nathan Yu says:

    One thing I love about being Cantonese or Chinese in general is the fact I understand what you’re saying, and I don’t have to read the subtitles 😂

    Reply
  4. wick Shawn
    wick Shawn says:

    I remember in Guangzhou some restaurants use 3-4 types of rice not just one kind of jasmine rice to balance the texture and flavor of rice. So you can enjoy the flavor of rice with not that tough/hard texture of jasmine rice.

    Reply
  5. justanotherchick
    justanotherchick says:

    It warms my heart hearing of these small eats in Hong Kong. It was a huge part of my childhood and I spent my happiest years there. I hope that they will be able to keep their identity forever.

    Reply
  6. Chiyoko U
    Chiyoko U says:

    Me hearing totally customizable when living in the states 😍
    Me hearing totally customizable after trying to customize things in a language I don’t speak. 😅

    Reply
  7. Anthony Lombardo
    Anthony Lombardo says:

    Momofuku is a brand not a nickname thou. Otherwise great vid. And as a crispy rice chef has taught me, get it all in one bite together, and absolutely do not mix both textures together too much, he mixes just the top which is fine.

    Reply
  8. TheBigG
    TheBigG says:

    What's flex about it? I can let my pot on fire and it will give me the same "flex technique" result you're talking about. 😂😂😂🤣🤣🤡

    Reply
  9. andresloft
    andresloft says:

    You can go to Malaysia, whereby some places cook this over charcoal fire. KL and Penang have many places, but some hidden gems are at smaller towns like Kampar.

    Reply

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