Eating in China
Wuzhou Bingquan soy milk

Wuzhou Bingquan soy milk

梧州冰泉豆浆Wúzhōu bīngquán dòujiāng

A Wuzhou breakfast drink with a concentrated soybean aroma, a sweet taste and a rich, smooth, pourable texture. It is thicker than ordinary soy milk, not a set tofu pudding.

Specification
Soybeans are soaked, ground with water and filtered. The liquid is slowly cooked with white sugar until concentrated. This representative version uses soybeans, water and white sugar. Thickness and sweetness differ between makers.
Order in Chinese

At the table

How to enjoy it

Sip from the bowl or use a spoon. Let a hot serving cool first. It can accompany breakfast snacks.

A useful check

Contains soy. A hot bowl may scald; the representative version contains added sugar.

How it may vary

This representative version uses soybeans, water and white sugar. Thickness and sweetness differ between makers.

Know what you’re trying.

Specification
Soybeans are soaked, ground with water and filtered. The liquid is slowly cooked with white sugar until concentrated. This representative version uses soybeans, water and white sugar. Thickness and sweetness differ between makers.

Ingredients

Soybeans are soaked, ground with water and filtered. The liquid is slowly cooked with white sugar until concentrated.

Origin & regional roots

Guangxi

Associated with Guangxi.

About this regional connection

Guangxi: Wuzhou breakfast tradition; distinctive concentrated sweet preparation.

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ASK IF IT'S AVAILABLE

请问你们有梧州冰泉豆浆吗?

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A LITTLE SOMETHING TO READ

Story & history

Wuzhou Bingquan soy milk

This account describes a tradition or story, rather than an established historical fact.

The name is associated with Wuzhou’s Bingjing well. The local tradition emphasizes slow cooking to concentrate the soybean drink, often enjoyed with breakfast snacks.

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