Egg Tarts News Today

On Hong Kong’s Cheung Chau island, hip cafes and restaurants exist alongside traditional vendors selling noodles, seafood and dumplings. We’ve selected 15 of the best ones to try on your next visit.

Yes, you read that right — according to the International Egg Commission (which is a real organization), egg fans around the world have been celebrating the food on the second Friday in October every year since 1996. According to a press release from the International Egg Commission, eggs are nutritional powerhouses. This World Egg Day, celebrate the humble egg with these delicious treats.

It may surprise you to know that Hong Kong only fully reopened to international visitors in February, after stringent traveller restrictions were imposed t

Howdy, It's been awhile since I've wandered into this site (I've been working long hours recently). Anyways, I've been trying to learn how to make some Chinese breads/pastries lately. My boys have sesame/nut allergies so if I don't learn to make them, then they won't get a chance to try some of these treats from my childhood. I've been looking around the internet for an "easy"

The Hong Kong Market, a pop-up in Glasgow, brought a little of the Lion Rock spirit to the Scottish city by way of 25 stalls selling everything from Chinese street food to massages and haircuts.

A bakery worker carrying unprotected tray-loads of Hong Kong’s iconic egg tart on the city’s busy mass transit rail system prompts social media storm and reignites mystery over the dessert’s origins.

Here are 12 things to do in the idyllic heartland of Clementi that make it more than just than Jurong East's little sister.

The roast chicken combo costs only RM40 and comes with a LOT of food.

KUALA LUMPUR, Oct 22 — For quite some time, I've seen postings on Facebook group buys for this shop's items. There were many raves for the pau and dim sum but I only took interest once they reopened their shop for walk-ins and offered an array of pastries which you can buy on site. If you prefer...

Known as a laobacha (老爸茶) or ‘granddaddy’s teahouse’ since a group of old men hang around all day chatting, snacking and playing lotto.