Welcome to the eG Forums, a service of the eGullet Society for Culinary Arts & Letters. The Society is a 501(c)3 not-for-profit organization dedicated to the advancement of the culinary arts. These advertising-free forums are provided free of charge through donations from Society members. Anyone may read the forums, but to post you must create a free account.
I'm confused. 肉夹馍 (ròu jiā mó) isn't served in 饼 (bǐng). It is is served in 馍 (mó), hence the name. 馍 (mó) are never sweetened. Alternatively they are served in 白吉饼 (bái jí bǐng) which are also unsweetened and almost identical to 馍 (mó)
饼 (bǐng) are cakes, so usually sweetened. I would call them pancakes, sweetened or not. Certainly not bread..
This previous topic, dedicated to Rou Jia Mo, contains a recipe for 白吉饼 (bái jí bǐng).
I'm confused. 肉夹馍 (ròu jiā mó) isn't served in 饼 (bǐng). It is is served in 馍 (mó), hence the name. 馍 (mó) are never sweetened. Alternatively they are served in 白吉饼 (bái jí bǐng) wjich are also unsweetened and almost identical to 馍 (mó)
饼 (bǐng) are cakes, so usually sweetened. I would call them pancakes, sweetened or not. Certainly not bread..
This previous topic, dedicated to Rou Jia Mo, contains a recipe for 白吉饼 (bái jí bǐng).
I'm confused. 肉夹馍 (ròu jiā mó) isn't served in 饼 (bǐng). It is is served in 馍 (mó), hence the name. 馍 (mó) are unsweetened. Alternatively they are served in 白吉饼 (bái jí bǐng) wjich are also unsweetened and almost identical to 馍 (mó)
饼 (bǐng) are cakes, so usually sweetened. I would call them pancakes, sweetened or not..
This previous topic, dedicated to Rou Jia Mo, contains a recipe for 白吉饼 (bái jí bǐng).
I'm confused. 肉夹馍 (ròu jiā mó) isn't served in 饼 (bǐng). It is is served in 馍 (mó), hence the name. 馍 (mó) are unsweetened. Alternatively they are served in 白吉饼 (bái jí bǐng) wjich are also unsweetened and almost identical to 馍 (mó)
饼 (bǐng) are cakes, so usually sweetened. I would call them pancakes, sweetened or not..
This previous topic, dedicated to Rou Jia Mo, contains a recipe.
I'm confused. 肉夹馍 (ròu jiā mó) isn't served in 饼 (bǐng). It is is served in 馍 (mó), hence the name. 馍 (mó) are unsweetened. Alternatively they are served in 白吉饼 (bái jí bǐng) wjich are also unsweetened and almost identical to 馍 (mó)
饼 (bǐng) are cakes, so sweetened.
This previous topic, dedicated to Rou Jia Mo, contains a recipe.
By =Mark,
