Latest news with #Wuchang
Yahoo
21-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
China's no. 1 char siew rice & O.G. viral HK teddy bear iced tea arrive in SG
Have you ever wondered who invented the iconic teddy bear iced tea that's stolen the hearts of so many ever since its debut in 2019? It's Keming Bing Sat, an award-winning eatery with 140 outlets in Hong Kong and China, which will open its first Singapore outpost on 22 May at Plaza Singapura! 'Yesterday's Hong Kong, Today's Shenzhen' is how Keming Bing Sat describes its concept. Taking inspiration from traditional Hong Kong (tea restaurants) and combining them with creative new ideas to appeal to today's youth, it has been met with tremendous support from customers all over China and Hong Kong. The chain has racked up a commendable collection of achievements, including Dianping's Must-Eat List 2022 and TikTok's Favourite Restaurant 2021. The most memorable and contributing much to the brand's name is their award for the No. 1 Best Selling Rice in China from 2024 to 2025; they sold over 3.3 billion portions of the dish in a single year. Keming Bing Sat's famous signature Rice (S$10.90) didn't earn the title for nothing. It's the creation of a Hong Kong chef who has mastered the techniques of making the best roast meat over 40 years. The juicy and perfectly charred char siew is served on a bed of Wuchang rice and paired with 2 fried eggs and a secret sauce made of over 23 ingredients. The oh-so-aesthetic Ice Bear Drink Series is a must-get to pair with your Keming Bing Sat mains (and also for the cutest Instagram photos). These beverages, which include the Signature Iced Lemon Tea (S$4.90), come topped with an adorable ice bear. Options for soda lovers include the Pink Bear Soda (S$5.90) and Dreamy Blue Bear Soda (S$5.90), though I myself prefer the Little Bear Iced Hong Kong Milk Tea (S$4.90) as it's perfectly gao! If char siew isn't your fancy, Keming Bing Sat's Thai Style Curry Beef Brisket Rice (S$13.90) or noodle dishes like Stephen Chow's Favourite Noodles (S$10.90) might be. A classic Hong Kong comfort food, the instant noodles are topped with brisket, a chicken wing and luncheon meat, and radiate the warmth of home. Don't miss the Western-style dishes like the Thick-cut Sirloin Steak (S$19.90), either. Tomatoey pasta paired with salad and a tender grilled sirloin steak with old-school black pepper sauce— what's not to love? End your meal at Keming Bing Sat with its desserts, which are just as picture-worthy as the drinks and mains. The Happiness Lava Egg Waffles cost S$3.80 for 2 pieces or S$6.90 for 4. They're fluffy, egg-shaped waffles with tiny faces encasing melty cream cheese for a combination of sweet and savoury, The Lava Ovaltine Toast (S$7.90) is sweet, chocolatey and creamy – the restaurant's best dessert in my opinion! It consists of crispy French toast soaked in condensed milk and flowy cream for a rich, milky flavour and scattered with Oreo crumbs for a light cocoa crunch. Are you ready for an incredible Hong Kong culinary experience with good food and beautiful photo ops? Get ready to visit Keming Bing Sat when it opens to the public on 22 May! Hong Kong dim sum at kopitiam by ex-4-star hotel chef with 30 years experience The post China's no. 1 char siew rice & O.G. viral HK teddy bear iced tea arrive in SG appeared first on
AsiaOne
02-05-2025
- Business
- AsiaOne
Award-winning Hong Kong cha chaan teng Keming Bing Sat to make Singapore debut in late May, Lifestyle News
If you love dining at cha chaan tengs (Hong Kong-style cafes), you'll be pleased to know that the famous Keming Bing Sat will be landing in Singapore soon. Set to open at Plaza Singapura in late May, this will be the chain's first outlet in Singapore. Since their launch in Hong Kong in 2019, Keming Bing Sat has garnered massive popularity and currently has 140 outlets across Hong Kong and Mainland China. They've also won several accolades — with their roast meats being recognised by the China Dining Industry Association as a Traditional Chinese Intangible Cultural Heritage Dish. Frost & Sullivan, a market research company, also named the chain's char siew rice as the 'No.1 Best-Selling Char Siew Rice' in China based on sales from April 2024 to March 2025. According to a press release, it boasted a sales volume of over 3.3 million portions sold in China over a single year. Some dishes that diners can expect at the new Singapore outlet include the award-winning signature Char Siew Rice — touted to be crafted by "a Hong Kong roast meat master with 40 years of experience". The dish includes caramelised char siew, two soft-fried eggs and Wuchang rice (said to be a premium variety of japonica rice), complete with a secret sauce made in-house with 23 ingredients. To go with your meal, there are also beverages like the Little Bear Iced Lemon Tea and Little Bear Iced Hong Kong Milk Tea — featuring a frozen 'little bear' sitting atop the drinks — both of which went viral online in 2019, according to the press release. For dessert, diners can indulge in sweet treats such as the Lava Oreo Toast or Happiness Lava Egg Waffles — inspired by the traditional Hong Kong eggette. According to the brand, the restaurant's offerings are reflective of their concept of "Yesterday's Hong Kong, Today's Shenzhen" — honouring traditions while remaining innovative. [[nid:700296]]
Yahoo
02-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Highly Anticipated Fantasy RPG Gets PS5 Release Date
Soulslike action RPG from Chinese developer Leenzee and publisher 505 Games has been garnering the attention of gamers. Those who are anticipating the upcoming game are in luck, as the newly announced release date reveals players won't have to wait too long to enjoy the upcoming game. Wuchang: Fallen Feathers comes to PS5 on July 24. Players can preorder the standard edition for $49.99 or the Deluxe Edition for $59.99 on the PlayStation Store. Check out the trailer below, which shows off its Bride boss fight. 'Wuchang: Fallen Feathers is a soulslike action RPG set during the chaotic final years of the Ming Dynasty,' reads the game's description. 'You play as Wuchang, a pirate warrior afflicted by a mysterious illness known as the Feathering. Explore forgotten temples, unravel ancient secrets, and absorb the powers of fallen bosses to become a legend forged in shadow and flame.' Players who preorder the game will get several bonuses, including the Night Spectre Enhanced Costume Set, the White Spectre Enhanced Costume Set, Vervillion War Club (Axe), and Glistening Red Mercury Skill Upgrade Item (Medium). The Deluxe Edition includes several more goodies for players. Here is everything included in the slightly more costly version of the game: Wuchang: Fallen Feathers Base Game 4 Costumes: Tiger of Fortune Costume Draconic Resurgence Costume Soul Ritual Robe Costume Overlord's Regalia Costume 4 Weapons: Watcher's Gaze (Sword) Dragoncoil Lance (Spear) Eternal Sovereignty (Dual Blades) Moonlight Dragon (Sword) 1 Skill Upgrade Item Blood of Changhong Skill Upgrade Item (Large) Wuchang: Fallen Feathers has been gathering some interest specifically from players who have played Black Myth: Wukong as both are Dark Souls-inspired action games developed by Chinese developers. This may be a good sign for the upcoming Leenzee game, as Black Myth: Wukong sold incredibly well when it launched last year. The post Highly Anticipated Fantasy RPG Gets PS5 Release Date appeared first on PlayStation LifeStyle.
Associated Press
25-04-2025
- Associated Press
Hubei Radio & Television releases a new video: '240 Hours in Hubei – Where Would You Go First'
Video: Video Link: Located in central China along the middle reaches of the Yangtze River, Hubei gets its name from being north of Dongting Lake. Often called the 'Province of a Thousand Lakes,' Hubei is where rivers meet mountains and nature meets deep cultural heritage. The province is home to breathtaking landmarks like the Three Gorges of the Yangtze and Wudang Mountain, a Taoist sacred site and UNESCO World Heritage treasure known for its ancient architecture and spiritual significance. Hubei boasts four UNESCO World Heritage Sites, 168 nationally protected cultural relics, 11 elements of Intangible Cultural Heritage, and five National Famous Historical and Cultural Cities. As one of China's key revolutionary base areas, Hubei preserves over 1,600 red tourism sites, including historic residences, memorials, and museums, drawing history lovers and international visitors alike. Its diverse terrain ranges from the mountainous west—home to Shennongjia and Wudang—to the flat Jianghan Plain in the center, and the rolling hills of the east. With four distinct seasons, spring and autumn are ideal for travel. The province is also a paradise for food lovers. Hubei cuisine is known for its bold, fresh, and spicy flavors, and signature dishes like hot dry noodles (reganmian), Wuchang fish, and spicy crayfish are absolute must-tries. Getting around is easy—Wuhan serves as a national high-speed rail hub, with airports in cities like Yichang and Xiangyang connecting Hubei to the rest of China. For a scenic experience, cruising the Yangtze River is a travel highlight in itself. From the poetic elegance of Yellow Crane Tower to the green serenity of East Lake Greenway, from sky trains gliding through Optics Valley to autonomous vehicles crossing the first Yangtze bridge, from the local flavors of Hubu Alley to the immersive river journey aboard the Zhiyin Hao, Hubei offers a rich mix of the old and the new. 'Cyber Wuhan' has already captured international attention with its blend of tradition and innovation. Hubei is actively building its profile as a world-class cultural and tourism destination. Rooted in the depth of Jingchu culture, Three Kingdoms heritage, and red history, Hubei's tourism brands—such as the Three Gorges, Taichi Wudang, White Clouds and Yellow Crane, the Mystical Shennong wilderness, and the timeless melody 'Waves Upon Waves in the Hong Lake'—have left lasting impressions. Cultural landmarks like the Yangtze River National Cultural Park (Hubei Section), the Yangtze River Museum, the South-to-North Water Diversion Museum, and the Zhiyin Hao continue to attract and inspire visitors from around the globe. In 2024, Hubei welcomed 2.787 million inbound tourists, ranking among the top provinces nationwide. As China's 240-hour visa-free transit policy gains traction, more international travelers are choosing Hubei to explore their own version of 'poetry and distant lands.' So with 240 hours in Hubei—where would you begin? Let's find out together. Media Contact Company Name: Open Hubei(HICC) Contact Person: Li Xin Email: Send Email Country: China Website:
