Taking advantage of candied fruits, nuts, and dishes to relieve boredom after Tet, many young people have researched and learned how to make nougat to contribute more luck and wish them well for the first days of the new year.

Boi p'ruc is the name of the salt with leaves and seeds of the Ta Oi people in the A Luoi highland. This is the "divine" salt used for many dishes of the Ta Oi people on weekdays and traditional holidays.

Prior to his trip to Hue, what only dish that Mr. Tan Zing Yan (a well-known businessman in Singapore) and his friends knew about Vietnamese cuisine was pho. As they arrived in Hue and enjoyed a variety of delicious cuisines of Hue, they have given a lot of compliments.

In recent days, Hue beef noodle soup has been mentioned again. The first is the strange but happy news when in April, a special dish of the Ancient Capital has been introduced on the menu of the schools in Saijo City (Japan).

In addition to the story of 9,000 sets of Bun Bo Hue - Hue Beef Noodle, put on the menu for students in Saijo (Japan), there are Vietnamese people who have quietly brought this dish to the land of Phu Tang from meals for invited guests to special dishes in the restaurant system.

Few people think that common fishy ingredient can be used to make that strange che (a sweet dish). But more than that, in Minh Mang’s era, Thai Y Vien (the Medical Institute) studied and adjusted the ingredients to make it one of the 25 royal sweet dishes.