Buy eulong mooncake online

A eulong mooncake, also known as fenglisu, is a popular Chinese pastry notable for its flaky crust. It’s often filled with diverse sweet or savory ingredients.

A mooncake is a Chinese delicacy typically consumed during the Mid-Autumn Festival. It is traditionally filled with lotus seed paste and may contain a salted egg yolk to symbolize the moon.

Mooncakes are a traditional symbol of unity and reunion during the Mid-Autumn Festival. They are typically shared among family members and friends.

Mooncakes can be either sweet or savory depending on the filling. Eulong mooncakes, in particular, could be either sweet or savory.

The flakiness of eulong mooncake's crust is achieved through a unique lamination process that involves repeated folding and rolling of dough and fat.

Yes, there are regional variations of eulong mooncakes with different fillings, including sweet and savory options, all over China.

Yes, eulong mooncakes can be frozen for later consumption. Just let them thaw at room temperature before serving.

You can buy it at Weee! Asian Market, www.sayweee.com.

The eulong mooncake originated from the Guangdong province in China.

The Mid-Autumn Festival varies each year but it generally falls in September or early October, on the 15th day of the 8th lunar month.

Eulong mooncakes are often filled with lotus seed paste, sweet bean paste, ham, or a combination of seeds, nuts and dried fruits.

Eulong mooncakes, like all other mooncakes, represent unity and completeness. They are a symbol of familial love and togetherness.

Making eulong mooncakes can be quite involved and requires some skill due to the precise lamination process to achieve the flaky crust.

Yes, you can store eulong mooncakes in a cool, dry place. Their taste actually improves after a few days of storage.

The calorie content of eulong mooncakes can vary greatly depending on the filling, but they generally range from 200 to 700 calories per cake.

Yes, you can order eulong mooncakes online. Many Asian markets and bakeries, including Weee! Asian Market, offer them for sale on their websites.