Xiaolongbao

Xiaolongbao is a type of Chinese steamed bun ( baozi ) from the Jiangnan region, especially associated with Shanghai and Wuxi . It is traditionally prepared in Xi aolong , which is a kind of small bamboo steaming basket, [1] which give them their name. Xiaolongbao is often referred to as a kind of " dumpling ", but should not be confused with British or American -style dumplings, nor with Chinese jiaozi . They are also called a "soup dumpling" [1] because they are filled with hot soup and must be eaten carefully. In Shanghainese , they are also sometimes known as siaulon moedeu or xiaolong -style mantous [2] as Wu Chinese speaking peoples use the traditional definition of "mantou" which refers to both filled and unfilled buns.

Page Revisions

Year Metadata Sections Top Words First Paragraph
2018

70176 characters

6 sections

7 paragraphs

10 images

284 internal links

2 external links

1. Origins

2. Ingredients

3. Serving

4. Related varieties

5. See also

6. References

xiaolongbao 0.653

nanxiang 0.336

buns 0.252

shanghai 0.160

aspic 0.144

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bun 0.135

garden 0.123

skin 0.107

mantou 0.101

bao 0.101

gelled 0.096

guyi 0.096

wuxi 0.096

filled 0.095

Xiaolongbao is a type of Chinese steamed bun ( baozi ) from the Jiangnan region, especially associated with Shanghai and Wuxi . It is traditionally prepared in Xi aolong , which is a kind of small bamboo steaming basket, [1] which give them their name. Xiaolongbao is often referred to as a kind of " dumpling ", but should not be confused with British or American -style dumplings, nor with Chinese jiaozi . They are also called a "soup dumpling" [1] because they are filled with hot soup and must be eaten carefully. In Shanghainese , they are also sometimes known as siaulon moedeu or xiaolong -style mantous [2] as Wu Chinese speaking peoples use the traditional definition of "mantou" which refers to both filled and unfilled buns.

2017

70113 characters

6 sections

7 paragraphs

10 images

284 internal links

2 external links

1. Origins

2. Ingredients

3. Serving

4. Related varieties

5. See also

6. References

xiaolongbao 0.661

nanxiang 0.339

buns 0.223

shanghai 0.162

aspic 0.145

xiaolong 0.145

bao 0.136

bun 0.136

garden 0.124

skin 0.108

gelled 0.097

guyi 0.097

wuxi 0.097

jiangnan 0.095

kind 0.085

Xiaolongbao is a type of Chinese steamed bun ( baozi ) from the Jiangnan region, especially associated with Shanghai and Wuxi . It is traditionally prepared in xiaolong , small bamboo steaming baskets, [1] which give them their name. Xiaolongbao are often referred to as a kind of " dumpling ", but should not be confused with British or American -style dumplings nor with Chinese jiaozi . Similarly, they are considered a kind of "soup dumpling" [1] but should not be confused with other larger varieties of tang bao . In Shanghainese , they are also sometimes known as siaulon moedeu or xiaolong -style mantous . [2]

2016

68705 characters

6 sections

7 paragraphs

9 images

283 internal links

2 external links

1. Origins

2. Ingredients

3. Serving

4. Related varieties

5. See also

6. References

xiaolongbao 0.640

nanxiang 0.351

buns 0.230

shanghai 0.167

aspic 0.150

xiaolong 0.150

bao 0.141

garden 0.128

dumpling 0.117

skin 0.112

gelled 0.100

guyi 0.100

wuxi 0.100

jiangnan 0.099

kind 0.088

Xiaolongbao is a type of steamed bun ( baozi ) from the Jiangnan region of China , especially associated with Shanghai and Wuxi . It is traditionally prepared in xiaolong , small bamboo steaming baskets, [1] which give them their name. Xiaolongbao are often referred to as a kind of " dumpling ", but should not be confused with British or American -style dumplings nor with Chinese jiaozi . Similarly, they are considered a kind of "soup dumpling" [1] but should not be confused with other larger varieties of tang bao . In Shanghainese , they are also sometimes known as sioh-lon meu-doe or xiaolong -style mantous . [2]

2015

66333 characters

6 sections

7 paragraphs

9 images

281 internal links

1 external links

1. Origins

2. Ingredients

3. Serving

4. Related varieties

5. See also

6. References

xiaolongbao 0.620

nanxiang 0.364

buns 0.239

aspic 0.156

xiaolong 0.156

bao 0.146

shanghai 0.145

garden 0.133

dumpling 0.122

skin 0.116

gelled 0.104

guyi 0.104

jiangnan 0.102

kind 0.091

baskets 0.080

Xiaolongbao is a type of steamed bun ( baozi ) from the Jiangnan region of China , especially associated with Shanghai and Wuxi . It is traditionally prepared in xiaolong , small bamboo steaming baskets, which give them their name. Xiaolongbao are often referred to as a kind of " dumpling ", but should not be confused with British or American -style dumplings nor with Chinese jiaozi . Similarly, they are considered a kind of "soup dumpling" but should not be confused with other larger varieties of tang bao . In Shanghainese , they are also sometimes known as sioh-lon meu-doe or xiaolong -style mantous . [1]

2014

65477 characters

6 sections

7 paragraphs

8 images

277 internal links

1 external links

1. Origins

2. Ingredients

3. Serving

4. Related varieties

5. See also

6. References

xiaolongbao 0.646

nanxiang 0.325

buns 0.213

aspic 0.162

xiaolong 0.162

bao 0.152

shanghai 0.151

garden 0.138

dumpling 0.127

gelled 0.108

guyi 0.108

jiangnan 0.107

skin 0.101

kind 0.095

baskets 0.083

Xiaolongbao is a type of steamed bun ( baozi ) from the Jiangnan region of China , especially associated with Shanghai and Wuxi . It is traditionally prepared in xiaolong , small bamboo steaming baskets, which give them their name. Xiaolongbao are often referred to as a kind of " dumpling ", but should not be confused with British or American -style dumplings nor with Chinese jiaozi . Similarly, they are considered a kind of "soup dumpling" but should not be confused with other larger varieties of tang bao . In Shanghainese , they are also sometimes known as sioh-lon meu-doe or xiaolong -style mantous . [1]

2013

63126 characters

7 sections

12 paragraphs

8 images

262 internal links

1 external links

1. English translation

2. Ingredients

3. Serving

4. Related varieties

5. Origins

6. See also

7. Notes

xiaolongbao 0.680

buns 0.399

nanxiang 0.228

bun 0.187

basket 0.152

aspic 0.114

jiaozi 0.107

bao 0.107

steamed 0.101

baozi 0.087

shanghai 0.084

steaming 0.077

tang 0.077

gelled 0.076

guyi 0.076

Xiaolongbao ( simplified Chinese : 小笼包 ; traditional Chinese : 小籠包 ; pinyin : xiǎolóngbāo ) is a type of steamed bun or baozi from the Jiangnan region of China , especially Shanghai and Wuxi . It is traditionally steamed in small bamboo baskets, hence the name ( xiaolong is literally small steaming basket ). Xiaolongbao are often referred to as soup dumplings or simply dumplings in English. [1]

2012

53788 characters

5 sections

9 paragraphs

7 images

256 internal links

0 external links

1. English translation

2. Ingredients

3. Serving

4. See also

5. Notes

xiaolongbao 0.693

buns 0.305

jiaozi 0.205

aspic 0.174

dumpling 0.170

gelled 0.116

pinched 0.099

44 0.099

soup 0.091

baskets 0.089

baozi 0.089

unfilled 0.089

describes 0.089

raised 0.089

steaming 0.089

Xiaolongbao ( simplified Chinese : 小笼包 ; traditional Chinese : 小籠包 ; pinyin : xiǎolóngbāo ) is a type of steamed bun or baozi from Shanghai and Wuxi . It is traditionally steamed in small bamboo baskets, hence the name ( xiaolong is literally small steaming basket ). Xiaolongbao are often referred to as soup dumplings or simply dumplings in English, [1] but are not regarded as "dumplings" in China - see English translation below.

2011

57889 characters

6 sections

13 paragraphs

8 images

267 internal links

0 external links

1. English translation

2. Ingredients

3. Serving

4. Origins in Shanghai

5. See also

6. Notes

xiaolongbao 0.670

buns 0.344

nanxiang 0.262

jiaozi 0.154

aspic 0.131

dumpling 0.128

shanghai 0.097

mantou 0.092

bun 0.092

jia 0.087

gelled 0.087

guyi 0.087

leavened 0.087

xiaolong 0.087

jiangnan 0.086

Xiaolongbao is a type of steamed bun or baozi from eastern China , especially Shanghai and Wuxi . It is traditionally steamed in small bamboo baskets, hence the name ( xiaolong is literally small steaming basket ). Xiaolongbao are often referred to as soup dumplings or simply dumplings in English [1] , but are not regarded as "dumplings" in China - see English translation below.

2010

21803 characters

5 sections

11 paragraphs

3 images

71 internal links

0 external links

1. Ingredients

2. Serving

3. Origins in Shanghai

4. See also

5. Notes

xiaolongbao 0.704

nanxiang 0.292

buns 0.255

aspic 0.146

jiaozi 0.137

shanghai 0.108

mantou 0.103

jia 0.097

gelled 0.097

guyi 0.097

xiaolong 0.097

dumpling 0.085

pinched 0.083

garden 0.083

baskets 0.074

Xiaolongbao is a type of steamed bun or baozi from eastern China , especially Shanghai and Wuxi . It is traditionally steamed in small bamboo baskets, hence the name ( xiaolong is literally small steaming basket ). Xiaolongbao are often referred to as soup dumplings [1] in English, but not all xiaolongbao are necessarily soup dumplings.

2009

20386 characters

5 sections

12 paragraphs

3 images

63 internal links

0 external links

1. Ingredients

2. Serving

3. Origins in Shanghai

4. See also

5. Notes

xiaolongbao 0.653

nanxiang 0.328

buns 0.323

shanghai 0.183

gelatin 0.140

mantou 0.116

jia 0.109

wuxi 0.109

xiaolong 0.109

skin 0.102

dumpling 0.096

garden 0.093

baskets 0.084

baozi 0.084

unfilled 0.084

Xiǎolóngbāo , also known as soup dumpling , [1] is a type of baozi from eastern China , including Shanghai and Wuxi . It is traditionally steamed in small bamboo baskets, hence the name ( xiaolong is literally "small steaming basket").

2008

16049 characters

5 sections

11 paragraphs

3 images

34 internal links

0 external links

1. Ingredients

2. Serving

3. Origins in Shanghai

4. See also

5. Notes

xiaolongbao 0.668

nanxiang 0.336

buns 0.331

shanghai 0.187

gelatin 0.143

mantou 0.118

wuxi 0.112

skin 0.104

dumpling 0.098

garden 0.095

baskets 0.086

baozi 0.086

unfilled 0.086

describes 0.086

steamed 0.081

Xiǎolóngbāo , also known as soup dumpling , [1] is a type of baozi from eastern China , including Shanghai and Wuxi . It is traditionally steamed in bamboo baskets, hence the name.

2007

17476 characters

6 sections

11 paragraphs

3 images

41 internal links

2 external links

1. Ingredients

2. Serving

3. Origins in Shanghai

4. Wuxi variety

5. See also

6. Notes

xiaolongbao 0.567

nanxiang 0.388

buns 0.364

bun 0.195

shanghai 0.185

dumpling 0.130

baozi 0.127

mantou 0.117

basket 0.111

wuxi 0.111

gelatin 0.095

garden 0.095

unfilled 0.085

skin 0.082

steamed 0.080

Xiǎolóngbāo (literally "little basket bun"; also known as soup dumpling [1] is a type of baozi (filled bun or bread -like item) from Eastern China , including Shanghai and Wuxi . These buns are traditionally steamed in bamboo baskets, hence the name.

2006

9185 characters

1 sections

9 paragraphs

4 images

29 internal links

0 external links

1. See also

xiaolongbao 0.611

shanghai 0.310

dumpling 0.279

basket 0.159

nanxiang 0.159

wuxi 0.159

gelatin 0.136

baozi 0.122

steaming 0.121

jiaozi 0.112

bun 0.112

wrapper 0.112

town 0.105

spoon 0.105

soup 0.094

Xiaolongbao (literally "little basket bun"; also known as soup dumpling ) is a type of baozi (filled bun or bread -like item) from the Southern provinces of China , including Shanghai and Wuxi .

2005

4208 characters

1 sections

1 paragraphs

1 images

19 internal links

0 external links

1. See also

xiaolongbao 0.538

baozi 0.322

bun 0.296

basket 0.211

shanghainese 0.179

diameter 0.179

turns 0.179

fillings 0.166

baskets 0.161

jiaozi 0.148

translucent 0.148

wrapper 0.148

service 0.148

filled 0.139

cm 0.138

Xiaolongbao ( Chinese : 小笼包 ; pinyin : xiǎolóngbāo ; Shanghainese : sho lon), literally "little basket bun" in English , are a type of baozi (filled bun or bread -like item) from Shanghai , China . Xiaolongbao are traditionally steamed in bamboo baskets, hence the name. It can be filled with hot soup and meat and/or vegetarian fillings, as well as other possibilities. The fillings are wrapped in something like a jiaozi wrapper that turns almost translucent after being steamed. They can be eaten at any meal in Chinese culture , and is often served in restaurants that have dim sum service. Xiaolongbao differ from regular baozi in that they are soup-flavored and small, typically 1 in. (2.54 cm) in diameter.