Newsletter
Popular

  • Society
  • Life
  • Business
  • Language
  • History
  • Arts
  • Literature
Podcast
Video
Magazine

  • China
  • International

  • About Us
  • Our Team
  • Join Us
  • Contact Us
  • Pitch to Us
Follow Us
Newsletter
The World of Chinese logo
Sign In SUBSCRIBE
Popular
Topics
  • Society
  • Life
  • Business
  • Language
  • History
  • Arts
  • Literature
Podcast
Video
Magazine
Shop
  • China
  • International
About TWOC
  • About Us
  • Our Team
  • Join Us
  • Contact Us
  • Pitch to Us
Subscribe
Cart
FOOD

What Food Should Trump Eat in China?

President Trump reportedly ate burger instead of sushi in Japan… so what should he be fed in Beijing tomorrow?

    author Hatty Liu author Liu Jue (刘珏)
David Dawson, Hatty Liu, and Liu Jue (刘珏)
November 7, 2017
TrumpFood.jpg
Photo Credit:

The news that US president Donald Trump ate burgers at a golf course in Japan during his ongoing trip to Asia has caused snickering among both political pundits and foodies. This culinary choice stands in stark contrast to the meal eaten by former president Barack Obama during his state visit to Japan—he had the world’s finest sushi at Sukiyabashi Jiro, a three Michelin star restaurant.

With Trump on his way to Beijing tomorrow, the TWOC office staff were asked what food he should be given here—choices are not based on any specific criteria. They might be suggestions based on what they think he would like, or they might represent Chinese food culture.

Hatty Liu: Malatang. It’s the preferred take-out meal for angry netizens, and goes down well with a nationalistic rant.

Liu Jue: Pig Liver Soup. According to traditional beliefs it’s good for your eyes. And with him on Twitter and social media all the time, it will probably be good for him.

David Dawson: Chongqing hotpot. I want to see his chopstick game with those slippery fish balls, and see if he can handle the spice.

RFH: McDonald’s delivers. Go with that.

Tan Yunfei: I’d suggest Qingfeng Baozi. They were served as a presidential meal for President Xi, so they may be suitable as a meal for Trump too… well, at least for breakfast.

Alexander Cecil McNab: Beijing Kaoya (Roast duck). Everyone should try it. I think it’s Beijing’s best food.

Chu Dandan: Baozi. They represent inclusiveness.

Sun Jiahui: Bing Tanghulu. Winter is the season for it and everyone should try at least once.

Ethan Yun: Dou Zhi’r. Can’t get any more “Old Peking” than this. Also it’s disgusting.

[yop_poll id=”1″]

Image via popsugar.com

Related Articles

VCG111655633031
TECHNOLOGY

When Nobody Calls “Action!”: The Life of a Screenwriter in the AI Age

LV vs M tea
DESIGN

LV vs. Molly Tea: Who Owns a Thousand-Year-Old Flower?

p2192317908
ANCIENT HISTORY

Bamboo and the Chinese Imagination

canal arts fest cover
TRADITIONAL CULTURE

This Mid-Autumn, Take a Trip Around the World Along Beijing’s Historic Canal

Related Articles

VCG111655633031
TECHNOLOGY

When Nobody Calls “Action!”: The Life of a Screenwriter in the AI Age

A screenwriter for English micro-dramas details how his job of communicating with directors and actors and getting things done on a shoestring budget became feeding prompts to AI generators almost overnight

LV vs M tea
DESIGN

LV vs. Molly Tea: Who Owns a Thousand-Year-Old Flower?

How a trademark case between a French luxury giant and a Chinese milk tea chain became a national argument over who can use an ancient motif

p2192317908
ANCIENT HISTORY

Bamboo and the Chinese Imagination

From ancient pages to reclusive sages, how an extraordinary grass came to be one of China’s most vital cultural symbols

canal arts fest cover
TRADITIONAL CULTURE

This Mid-Autumn, Take a Trip Around the World Along Beijing’s Historic Canal

Celebrate the three-day festival with music, flavors, and traditions from across the globe at the 4th Beijing International Canal Arts Fest

Subscribe to our newsletter

Scan to follow us on WeChat

Or add: Theworldofchinese

Topics

  • Society
  • Life
  • Business
  • Language
  • History
  • Arts
  • Literature
  • Photo Stories

Media

  • Magazines
  • Books
  • Podcasts
  • Videos

News and Events

  • Announcements
  • Events

About TWOC

  • About Us
  • Our Team
  • Join Us
  • Pitch to Us
  • Contact Us

PARTNERS

© THE WORLD OF CHINESE | 京ICP备05007371号-7