Wenzhou旅行予算ガイド

A century-old Wenzhou glutinous-rice-ball house founded in 1901, originally called "Zhengdeda" and among the city's earliest tangyuan shops, a recognised Chinese time-honoured brand.

Founded in 1956 as Wenzhou's first state-run restaurant, once honoured as a "National First-Class Restaurant" and called the "Whampoa Military Academy of Wenzhou chefs," a key cradle of Ou cuisine.

The signature black-sesame glutinous rice balls of the Xianqian shop, white and translucent, thin-skinned and generously filled, smooth and sweet, the taste of a Wenzhou century.

The foremost of the "three great dishes" of Ou cuisine, fish flesh knocked paper-thin and served in broth with three shreds, tender and smooth, the emblem of Ou-cuisine craft.

Irregular hand-scraped fish balls made from croaker meat, springy and clear-brothed, dressed with vinegar and scallion, one of Wenzhou's most iconic street snacks.

A rice-batter fritter shaped like an old oil-lamp, crisp outside and soft within with a savoury filling, one of Wenzhou's most distinctive fried snacks.

A century-old Wenzhou wonton house named for its tall founder, prized for paper-thin skins, fresh fillings and a clear broth laden with garnishes, a household name in the city.

A traditional Wenzhou steamed pine-cake of glutinous rice flour with a rich filling, named for its short founder, a classic street cake of the city.

The old Yongjia branch of Kunqu in Wenzhou, one of the city's oldest living opera forms, a first-batch national ICH item from 2006 and a UNESCO intangible heritage of humanity.

A traditional regional opera of Wenzhou centred on luantan singing and other vocal styles; a second-batch national ICH item from 2008.

A traditional folk embroidery of the Wenzhou area, one of Zhejiang's "three carvings and one embroidery," a second-batch national ICH item from 2008.

An intricate paper-cutting from Yueqing's "dragon-boat flower," over seven hundred years old; a first-batch national ICH item from 2006 and a UNESCO intangible heritage of humanity from 2009.

The movable-type printing craft of Dongyuan village in Rui'an, a living continuation of ancient China's great invention; a second-batch national ICH item from 2008.