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Noodle · Hand-pulled

Lanzhou Lamian (Hand-Pulled Beef Noodles)

Lanzhou Lamian (Hand-Pulled Beef Noodles) — street food from Gansu, China
📷 Closely related photo — Photo via Pexels/Unsplash — free for commercial use

A proper bowl is defined by a strict five-part standard — clear broth, white radish, red chili oil, green cilantro/garlic, and yellow noodles.

Dough is stretched and folded by hand into long noodles, boiled to order, and served in a clear beef broth with white radish, cilantro, garlic sprouts, and chili oil.

Why it's made this way: Gansu sits along the historic Hexi Corridor of the Silk Road, and the dish's Hui Muslim roots reflect the province's crossroads history.

Roughly what's in it

480kcal
26gprotein
65gcarbs
12gfat
Estimated per typical street-vendor portion — not lab-tested.
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Part of World of Street Food — 690 dishes from 118 countries. Something wrong here? Tell us in the comments below. Photo credits.