Hi, thanks for uploading these shows, they're fun and I'm getting a lot of answers to questions I've had for sometime. I've seen numerous Chinese recipes, but these shows are the first I've seen using "chicken powder". I don't know what that is, can you enlighten me or provide me with a website explaining it, I've been unable to find anything about.
To whoever did the English subtitles, they are perfect in grammar and spelling, making them even more pleasurable as I don't speak Chinese. Thanks
@risquecat Thanks for the answer, I'd actually found that info elsewheres. In English it would properly be called chicken boullion or chicken soup powder, I guess I was having a brain freeze not to recognize what "chicken powder" meant :) .
skip to 3:48 to skip the talking.
xFuJai 6 months ago
Hi, thanks for uploading these shows, they're fun and I'm getting a lot of answers to questions I've had for sometime. I've seen numerous Chinese recipes, but these shows are the first I've seen using "chicken powder". I don't know what that is, can you enlighten me or provide me with a website explaining it, I've been unable to find anything about.
To whoever did the English subtitles, they are perfect in grammar and spelling, making them even more pleasurable as I don't speak Chinese. Thanks
Leib33 1 year ago
@Leib33 The "chicken powder" is bouillon in powder form instead of a cube. You can use KNORR CHICKEN FLAVOR BOUILLON, you can buy that anywhere.
risquecat 1 year ago
@risquecat Thanks for the answer, I'd actually found that info elsewheres. In English it would properly be called chicken boullion or chicken soup powder, I guess I was having a brain freeze not to recognize what "chicken powder" meant :) .
Leib33 1 year ago