How to pronounce Goubuli baozi

Goubuli baozi is written 狗不理包子 where it comes from. In the International Phonetic Alphabet it is /koʊ˨˩ pu˥˩ li˨˩ pɑʊ˥ tsɨ/. In plain English letters that is go-boo-LEE BAOW-dzuh, with the stress on the syllable in capitals. There is no recording by a native speaker yet, so use the spelling and the IPA.

What is Goubuli baozi?

Goubuli baozi is a street food of China. Where it comes from: Tianjin. People usually eat it for breakfast and at lunch or dinner. Its main ingredients are pork and wheat & flour. It tastes savory.

Where Goubuli baozi comes from

Goubuli baozi is one of 108 signature dishes of China on this map. See all dishes from Tianjin.

• Erduoyan fried cake 耳朵眼炸糕 · Dessert · Tianjin

  Erduoyan zhagao, ear-hole fried cake, is a fried sweet cake of Tianjin.

• Jianbing guozi 煎饼馃子 · Street food · Tianjin

  Jianbing guozi is the Tianjin form of jianbing, the thin pancake that is one of China's most popular street breakfasts.

• Guobacai 锅巴菜 · Street food · Tianjin

  Guobacai is a breakfast found almost only in Tianjin, where it began.

• Shibajie mahua 十八街麻花 · Snack · Tianjin

  Shibajie mahua are large twisted dough sticks from Tianjin, also known by their brand name Guifaxiang, and one of the city's Three Wonders.

• Peking duck 北京烤鸭 · Main dish · Beijing

  Roast duck was eaten in China's imperial kitchens long before it reached Beijing; it is often traced to Nanjing when that city was the Ming capital, and the court brought it north in the 15th century.

• Xiaolongbao 小笼包 · Snack · Nanxiang, Shanghai

  Xiaolongbao are small soup dumplings steamed in the bamboo basket that gives them their name.

Food of China

Dishes like Goubuli baozi in other countries

Same type of dish and similar main ingredients as Goubuli baozi:

• Nutritious sandwich 營養三明治 · Street food · Keelung, Taiwan

  The nutritious sandwich is a snack from the temple-front night market in Keelung, the port city on Taiwan's north coast.

• Okonomiyaki お好み焼き · Street food · Osaka and Hiroshima, Japan

  The name means "grilled as you like it", and that is the whole idea: a batter of wheat flour and shredded cabbage cooked on a hot iron plate with whatever the cook has, then brushed with a thick sweet-savoury sauce, mayonnaise, seaweed flakes and bonito.

• Khao jee pâté ເຂົ້າຈີ່ປາເຕ · Street food · Laos

  Khao jee pâté is the Lao baguette sandwich and a well-known street food throughout the country.

• Num pang នំបុ័ង · Street food · Cambodia

  Num pang, from the French pain, is a short Cambodian baguette with a thin, crisp crust and a soft, airy crumb.