Asia's MOST ISOLATED Market!! Rare Mountain Hmong Food!! | TRIBAL VIETNAM EP6

Asia's MOST ISOLATED Market!! Rare Mountain Hmong Food!! | TRIBAL VIETNAM EP6
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WHITE HMONG COUSCOUS

1. LUNG PHINH MARKET

??MÈN MÉN (HMONG COUSCOUS): Grind the dry maize twice and filter through a wooded basket to avoid big lump. Add a bit of water in the corn powder and mix, then transfer it in a hollow tree trunk and steam it for 20 minutes. Take the corn powder and mix with a bit of water. Steam the second time to make sure the finished product is well cooked, fine, and dry.

??TOFU CURD: Soak the soya bean in water for 6 hours. Toss them in the machine and grind twice. Pour the soya bean in a giant pan. Add water. Keep stirring the liquid until it boils. Add shredded cabbage. Keep it boiling on low heat. Add fermented soya bean juice to coagulate the soya bean curd.

?BOILED PORK TROTTER: Boil the trotter for two hours. Cut into thin slices. Season with seasoning powder, julienned lime leaves and ginger.

?PRICE: Couscous – $10.000 VND / 0.40 USD | Tofu Curd – $10.000 VND / 0.40 USD | Pork Trotter – 300.000 VND / $13 USD p/kg
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2. MR. PHONG’S FAMILY HOME
ADDRESS: Pho Village, Bac Ha Township, Lao Cai Province

?SMOKED STUFF INTESTINE: Mix together grilled cardamom, boiled pig lungs, chives, boiled pork fat and pig blood.Wash the intestine thoroughly. Use a funnel to stuff ingredients in. Tie a knot when finished. Hang the sausage on a tree twig for 3 months. Boil the smoked sausage for 15 minutes when serving.

?SMOKED PORK BELLY: Grill the smoked pork belly for 3 minutes, wash it thoroughly with water. Cut into thin slices. Stir-fried with oil, corn wine, and julienned ginger.

??CORN WINE: Boil and cool yellow corn, then sprinkled yeast. Incubate for 3 days then put in the timber and then put on the pan and cook in a bain-marie.

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DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY » Nguyễn Tân Khải
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44 Comments

  1. I love the interpreter, she does not mince words "the corn wine is more addictive" lol. Im white hmong so i know exactly what they are saying.

  2. My sister married a Hmong man with last name of Cha. So I wonder if they are related? Probably not since they came from Laos but cool to see. I feel the same way whenever I see someone with my last name as well since I don't see many Stanleys

  3. @sonny — u had visited all the major cities of india( delhi ,mumbai ,gao, jodhpur etc) but u missed the seven sisters bro(7 states of north-east india) .. thats sad bro…anyways if u ever get any chance to visit the northeast india ,, u r utmost welcome. )))

  4. they need a lesson in caring for their animals…..I saw dogs there, puppies, and I am sure that they are not there to be adopted…….just because you call it "culture" doesn't mean you can mis-treat the animals….where is the Health Inspector??????

  5. @Tom Vue It is good that you are aware of the various groups of Hmong/Mong. However there definitely are no subgroups of the White or Black Hmong. As a matter of fact they are in fact their very own group. Yes I am fully aware of the various Hmong (Miao groups) in China which is why it should be noted that they are in fact their own groups. The only reasonable subgroups are the Green Hmong meaning Hmoob Leeg and Hmoob Ntsuab but even they claim to be their own group. There are a plethora of well known scholarships available to educate oneself about Hmong anything versus making conjectures.

    Like many ethnicities in the West their offsprings know little facts about their language culture and history etc. Most only know hearsay which is far from facts rooted in academia and well known scholarly research.

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