Puffed Rice Cakes - Wor Bar

Traditionally, Wor Bar (Guoba in Mandarin, translates to "pot's burnt") refers to the slightly browned rice that is stuck to the bottom of clay pots, which, after caramelization, results in the rice being formed into a single piece and giving it a slightly burned flavor. It may be brewed into tea, or served as part of a main meal by pouring savory meat sauces over the heated puffed rice cake.

Rice Cakes
Chinese
  • Erkuai
  • Tangyuan
  • Nian gao
Korean
  • Tteok
  • Tteokbokki
  • Hwajeon
  • Bupyeon
  • Songpyeon
  • Injeolmi
  • Sirutteok
Japanese
  • Senbei
  • Mochi
  • Daifuku
  • Yukimi Daifuku
Indo-Bengali
  • Pitha
  • Idli
Indonesian
  • Kue
  • Lemper
  • Serabi
  • Nagasari
Other
  • Puffed rice cake

Read more about this topic:  Puffed Rice Cakes

Famous quotes containing the word bar:

    The bar ... is an exercise in solitude. Above all else, it must be quiet, dark, very comfortable—and, contrary to modern mores, no music of any kind, no matter how faint. In sum, there should be no more than a dozen tables, and a clientele that doesn’t like to talk.
    Luis Buñuel (1900–1983)