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Savoury soy milk

鹹豆漿

Also called: 鹹漿 · xian doujiang · salty soy milk

Hot soy milk seasoned with vinegar and soy sauce and topped with things like dried shrimp, pickled greens and youtiao, eaten at breakfast.

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Useful phrases

  • 請給我這個This one, please
  • 這個兩份Two of these, please
  • 內用To eat here
  • 外帶To take away
  • 不要辣Not spicy, please
  • 不要香菜No coriander, please
  • 我吃素I'm vegetarian
  • 多少錢?How much is it?
Savoury soy milkPhoto: さえぼー, CC0
Savoury soy milkPhoto: KQuhen, CC BY-SA 4.0
Savoury soy milkPhoto: KQuhen, CC BY-SA 4.0

Where it comes from

Chinese Wikipedia says the savoury style is common in Jiangsu and Zhejiang and reached Taiwan after the Republic of China government moved there.

How it is made

Seasonings such as vinegar, salt, soy sauce and sesame or chilli oil are added to hot soy milk along with the toppings.

How to eat it

This is breakfast food. In Taiwan soy milk usually comes with youtiao. At Kuan Lai Shun in Zuoying, locals recommend a bowl of it with a fresh pork bun.

In Kaohsiung

Kaohsiung's pre-dawn breakfast shops serve it next to sesame flatbreads. Hsing Long Ju in Qianjin is known for soup dumplings and flatbreads, and Kuan Lai Shun, in Zuoying's Guomao community, makes its pastries by hand.

Where to eat it in Kaohsiung

Sources