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In [[northern Vietnam]], a colder climate limits the production and availability of spices. As a result, the foods there are often less spicy than those in other regions. [[Black pepper]] is used in place of [[Chili pepper|chilies]] as the most popular ingredient to produce spicy flavors. In general, northern Vietnamese cuisine is not bold in any particular taste—sweet, salty, spicy, bitter, or sour. Most northern Vietnamese foods feature light and balanced flavors that result from subtle combinations of many different flavoring ingredients. The use of meats such as pork, beef, and chicken were relatively limited in the past. Freshwater fish, [[crustacean]]s, and [[mollusk]]s, such as [[Shrimp and prawn as food|prawns/shrimp]], [[Squid as food|squid]]s, [[Crab meat|crab]]s, [[clam]]s, and [[Mussel#As food|mussel]]s, are widely used. Many notable dishes of [[northern Vietnam]] are crab-centered (e.g., ''bún riêu''). Being the cradle of Vietnamese civilization, northern Vietnam produces many signature dishes of Vietnam, such as ''[[bún riêu]]'' and ''[[bánh cuốn]]'', which were carried to central and southern Vietnam through Vietnamese migration. Other famous Vietnamese dishes that originated from the north, particularly from [[Hanoi]] include "[[Bun cha|''bún chả'']]" (rice noodle with grilled marinated pork), ''phở gà'' (chicken soup with rice noodles), [[Cha Ca La Vong|''chả cá Lã Vọng'']] (rice noodle with grilled fish).

Translations:Vietnamese cuisine/10/en - Revision history

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