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Noodle · Simmered

Yuntun Mian (Wonton Noodles)

Yuntun Mian (Wonton Noodles) — street food from Guangdong, China
Photo via Pexels/Unsplash — free for commercial use

The broth's savory depth traditionally comes from dried flounder, not chicken or pork bones — an old Cantonese trick for clear, umami soup.

Thin egg noodles are blanched for only seconds to keep them springy, then served in a clear broth alongside plump pork-and-shrimp wontons and Chinese broccoli.

Why it's made this way: The dish spread widely during and after World War II as people migrated between Guangdong and Hong Kong.

Roughly what's in it

420kcal
20gprotein
55gcarbs
12gfat
Estimated per typical street-vendor portion — not lab-tested.
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More from China

Roujiamo (Braised Pork in Flatbread) Chuan'r (Grilled Meat Skewers) Youtiao (Fried Dough Stick) Tanghulu (Candied Hawthorn Skewers) Malatang (Self-Serve Spicy Broth) Beibingyang (北冰洋) Orange Soda
Part of World of Street Food — 690 dishes from 118 countries. Something wrong here? Tell us in the comments below. Photo credits.