- Any taste
- Savory25
- Spicy2
- Sweet6
- Sour4
- Smoky3
- Rich4
- Fresh10
- Any ingredient
- Beef2
- Pork20
- Chicken2
- Fish3
- Seafood14
- Egg4
- Dairy & cheese2
- Beans & tofu5
- Rice23
- Wheat & flour3
- Potato1
- Vegetables2
- Offal1
- Any type
- Main dish2
- Soup & stew3
- Noodles & pasta10
- Rice dish4
- Street food1
- Dessert2
- Snack12
- Drink2
Map data: Natural Earth
How to pronounce Bánh đa cua
In the International Phonetic Alphabet it is /ɓǎjŋ̟ ɗaː˧ kuə˧/. In plain English letters that is BUN DAH KOO-a, 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 Bánh đa cua?
Bánh đa cua is a noodle dish of Vietnam. Where it comes from: Hải Phòng. People usually eat it at lunch or dinner. Its main ingredients are seafood and rice. It tastes savory.
Where Bánh đa cua comes from
Bánh đa cua is one of 36 signature dishes of Vietnam on this map.
- Bún riêu
Bún riêu cua is a tomato and crab noodle soup from the Red River Delta.
- Phở
Pho appears in records only in the early 20th century, in the north of Vietnam.
- Bánh mì
Bánh mì first meant simply "wheat bread", the baguette the French brought to Vietnam in the 19th century.
- Bún chả
Bún chả is Hanoi's lunch: grilled pork, both patties and slices of belly, served in a bowl of warm fish-sauce dressing with pickled papaya, alongside cold rice noodles and a basket of herbs.
- Chả cá Lã Vọng
Chả cá Lã Vọng is Hanoi's grilled fish, and a whole street is named after it.
- Bún thang
Bún thang is one of Hanoi's most painstaking noodle soups; the Vietnamese source estimates that it needs about twenty ingredients.
Dishes like Bánh đa cua in other countries
Same type of dish and similar main ingredients as Bánh đa cua:
- Cheung fun 肠粉
Cheung fun, rice noodle rolls, are a Cantonese dish from Guangdong.
- Pad thai ผัดไทย
Pad thai is younger than many people think.
- Pancit Malabon pansit Malabon
Pancit Malabon is a noodle dish that originates from Malabon, a fishing town in Metro Manila.
- Hokkien prawn mee 福建虾面
Hokkien mee, "Fujian noodles", is a family of Southeast Asian noodle dishes with roots in the cooking of China's Fujian province, and Singapore has its own version, often called Hokkien prawn mee.