This is a fast food take-out window for Peking duck at a restaurant in Flushing, Queens. I know how oxymoronic it sounds especially since a good Peking duck takes more than a day to prepare. I guess the owner managed to incorporate the best of the East and West to bring the cuisine to the masses.
The photo here shows how Peking duck is traditionally served. It is encased in a steamed bun and then topped with scallions and hoisin sauce. However, I think the restaurant here served it with julienned slices of cucumber instead. Each of these little Peking duck stuffed buns costs $0.75.
17 comments:
looks delicious!!!! and sooo cheap! you lucky thing! such a choice of food in NY!
tu nous donnes envie et tu nous ouvres l'appetit. Je note tout cela, qu'est ce que je vais bien manger à mon prochain voyage à NYC ;o)
you give us desire and you open the appetite to us. I note all that, which is what I well will eat with my next voyage with NYC ;O)
Hello, I present my blog photographs to you on a small city : Martel. in the Quercy (the black perigord in France), the area of the foie gras and the omelette to boletus.
mon blog of photographs on the town of Martel.
Duck in the bun? Though it sounds a bit weird for me but I think it must be nice :)
And thanks for visiting my blog. BTW, we called the iced kacang as "ABC" too (Ais Batu Campur) :D
That's interesting, Ming, none of the Chinese BBQ restaurants in Perth serve duck in a bun like this. I tried a similar dish in Westlake Chinese Restaurant in S'pore sometime back,'Stewed pork belly in a bun'. It was so good, Ming! the pork belly melts in your mouth! When I came back, I tried making the dish from memory of the succulent flavors and I succeeded! I serve this dish once in awhile , maybe one day I'll post it on my blog!
I like good food but duck is not on my menu. I like your photo of it though as I did yesterday.
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.75
wow, and here I thought Taco Bell was cheap.
also, thank you for writing to me on my blog.
you made my day!!!
Very interesting to see how people live elsewhere and what they eat. Here are not so many take-a-ways.
I'm not a big duck eater, but....
I'll take 2 please! They look delicious & the price sure is right!
Great photos but please don't go visit Chris and Deb's blog today!
No no....I thought Peking Duck should be sandwiched and wrapped in thinly crepe-like egg-based skin instead? I thought the steamed buns are for braised pork belly? :O
Tigerfish & Oh For The Love to Good - You ladies are correct. I think they used the steamed buns as substitute because it's more difficult to make the crepes.
Darn, I can't pull anything pass you ladies.
Jilly directed me to your take-out window today....Yikes! I must run now and protect my little duckling....
I had the best Peking Duck in Beijing recently. Incredible!
Funny, I was in Flushing a couple of weeks ago and was tempted to buy one of these Peking-duck-on-a-buns, but was already full of scallion buns & turnip cakes & couldn't eat another thing. Are they are delicious as they smell?
Ming, if you drop by Singapore in July, let me treat you to Peking Duck!
Or pick from the food blog, where you wanna go. my treat!
ooooh. i have to have one.
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