Mianjin liangpi (Gluten Liangpi) Mianjin liangpi (simplified Chinese: 面筋凉皮)is popular in the
Guanzhong area, with gluten as the main auxiliary material. When mixing, gluten blocks and seasonal vegetables must be added; Condiments include vinegar, sauce, garlic juice, MSG, salt, spicy oil, sesame oil, and so on.
Qinzhen liangpi (Qin town Liangpi) Because it is produced in Qin Town, Qinzhen liangpi is also called Qin Town liangpi. The seasoning is less, and the focus is chili oil (the production is more exquisite, and the chili powder is added to the aniseed such as Sichuan pepper and fennel, and the heat is repeatedly boiled in the superior oil, without pepper particles). In May 2007, the production technique of Qinzhen liangpi was included in the first batch of the intangible cultural heritage list of Shaanxi Province.
Hanzhong liangpi Hanzhong
liangpi () or
Hanzhong mini (), named for the city of Hanzhong in southwestern Shaanxi, are steamed
liangpi with garlic and hot chili oil. Unlike other places, it is often served hot rather than cold.
Majiang liangpi Majiang
liangpi () are
liangpi garnished with julienned cucumber and a sauce made of salt, vinegar, hot chili oil and especially Chinese sesame paste, for which it is named ().
Qishan, Shaanxi gan mianpi Shaanxi
gan mianpi (陕西岐山擀面皮 is another type of liangpi that tastes a bit firmer and looks darker in color compared to other
liangpi. The process of making
gan mianpi is quite laborious, including several repeated processes to separate gluten and starch by washing the dough in cold water a few times. After washing, mainly gluten is left in the dough, which can be solidified by boiling (called
mianjin). The starch water is thickened by boiling as well, and then spread on a pan and further cooked as a pancake. ==See also==