There are Two Varieties of Hong Kong Chee Cheong Fun:

Chee Cheong Fun3.png

Image result for steamed chee cheong fan hong kong

How a thin sheet of Chee Cheong Fun is made with steam.

1. Hong Kong Congee Shop Chee Cheong Fun – in roll shape (chee cheong fun means pig intestines noodles which it resembles).
It comes in Sesame Paste-Sauce, Teem Cheong (sweet sauce), sesame seeds, and soy sauce.
Served in traditional Hong Kong Congee Shops.

Chee Cheong Fun4.png

2. Hong Kong Dim Sum Filling Chee Cheong Fun – in wider roll shape with optional meat fillings such as Char Siew (bbq pork), Har (prawn), or Ngau (beef).
Served in Dim Sum restaurants.

There are Two Varieties of Malaysian Chee Cheong Fun:
Ipoh and Malaysian Chee Cheong Fun is like Gwei Tiew (Koay Teow) rice noodles strips.

WhatsApp Image 2019-03-09 at 11.35.03 PM.jpeg

1. Malaysian Plain Chee Cheong Fun – in Gwei Tiew (Koay Teow, white flat rice noodles) shape; in Teem Cheong (sweet sauce) and Lat Cheong (chili sauce), fried shallots, and sesame seeds.

Chee Cheong Fun  Chee Cheong Fun2.jpg

2. Malaysian Fish Ball Chee Cheong Fun – in Gwei Tiew (Koay Teow, white flat rice noodles) shape with a big variety of fish ball, Yong Tau Fu (tou foo), pork skin, vegetables such  as Brinjal/ Eggplant with fish paste filling; in dark brown Teem Cheong sauce.
_______________________________________________________________

Watch video:

Ipoh’s Best Chee Cheong Fun: Mr Fong Of Thean Chun 
Fong used to operate at the Canteen in St. Michael’s Institution Ipoh for many years.

My late father, family, cousins, and I simply loved the plain Har My (dried shrimps) Chee Cheong Fun in Teem Cheong (sweet sauce), Lat Cheong (chili sauce), fried shallots, and sesame seeds.

Read about Robert Chaen’s Hong Kong Food Guide: Cantonese Food Names Reference: http://tinyurl.com/y9l5fsnz

Rating: #RobertReviewFoodAndBeverage : 10 | 10
I’m totally biased with the person who dedicate this life to serve and feed thousands of Michaelians for many years.

Like-Comment-Share this post.

The Varieties of Hong Kong and Malaysian Chee Cheong Fun (White Rice Noodles)