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Hangzhou Food Week What I Eat in China Rated 1 to 10 A FoodV

what I eat in a week in China 🇨🇳 rating every dish from 1-10

Destination:ChinaCity:HangzhouPopulation: 12.4 million
what I eat in a week in China 🇨🇳 rating every dish from 1-10
Briddy47 min

what I eat in a week in China 🇨🇳 rating. This was filmed by Briddy. Watch the full journey and explore the filming details and destinations on this page.

Everything I eat in a week in China I will rate every dish and note all the restaurants I visit so you can jot down for your next visit Hangzhou China travel vlog is coming soon P s will add english subtitles to the chinese parts soon

--- Briddy
May 1, 2026, Spring in China

Travel Guides & Tips in this video

Briddy spends a week tasting food in Hangzhou and rating each dish from 1 to 10. The journey starts with vermicelli noodles, red bean soup, shrimp dumplings and tangy vinegars for breakfast. A snack crawl brings famous buns, savory carrot snacks and visually striking ice creams, followed by hot pot at a higher-end restaurant. At Panfangun, Briddy tries freshly fried pan-fried dumplings and notes the use of oil that is not reused. Another breakfast stop features salty soy milk and tea eggs. The week also includes a seafood-focused dinner and a late-night tea visit. At Amma Handmade and Holland, Briddy samples handmade milks and ginger jubet. Along the way, the video raises notes about food safety and local kitchen practices while moving between street food, cafes and sit-down meals. The range of stops gives Briddy many different dishes to rate, from morning staples to dinner and snacks, with West Lake and Turtle Pond appearing during the Hangzhou visits.

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what I eat in a week in China 🇨🇳 rating every dish from 1-10

Breakfast and snacks in Hangzhou

Briddy spends a week in Hangzhou rating each dish, beginning with breakfast vermicelli, red bean soup, shrimp dumplings and tangy vinegar. The food crawl continues with buns, savory carrot snacks and colorful ice creams, followed by hot pot at a higher-end restaurant with a view. At Panfangun, Briddy tries pan-fried dumplings and notes the use of fresh oil. Another breakfast stop brings salty soy milk and tea eggs. The meals show several sides of the city’s food scene, from street snacks and breakfast counters to a more elaborate dinner.

Drinks, seafood and food ratings

Briddy also visits Amma Handmade and Holland for handmade drinks and milks, including ginger jubet. Other stops include a seafood-focused dinner, a late-night tea visit and a walk near Turtle Pond. West Lake and Turtle Pond provide scenic surroundings during the week. As Briddy rates every dish from 1 to 10, the video also discusses fresh oil and the practice of reusing cooking oil in Chinese kitchens. The visits to breakfast shops, drink counters and restaurants keep the focus on the dishes and places encountered in Hangzhou.

FAQs (From the traveler's perspective)

Q: What breakfast dishes does Briddy try in Hangzhou?
A: The video features vermicelli, red bean soup, shrimp dumplings, salty soy milk and tea eggs.
Q: Which places does Briddy visit for handmade drinks?
A: Briddy visits Amma Handmade and Holland for handmade drinks and milks, including ginger jubet.
Q: What does Briddy say about cooking oil?
A: At Panfangun, Briddy notes the use of fresh oil that is not reused.
Q: How are the dishes rated?
A: Briddy rates each dish on a scale from 1 to 10.

Hangzhou Food Week What I Eat in China Rated 1 to 10 A FoodV

everything I eat in a week in China! I'll be rating every dish I eat and noted all the restaurants I visited throughout the video so you can jot down for your next visit Hangzhou China travel vlog is coming soon! P.s will add english subtitles to the chinese parts soon

Hangzhou Food Tour: Rating Every Dish From Breakfast to Dinner in a L7

Briddy’s video is a playful, food-forward travelogue focusing on Hangzhou, China, where she spends a week sampling a variety of dishes and rating each one on a 1 to 10 scale. The format is clear and consumer-friendly: she notes every restaurant visited, describes the dishes, and offers her personal verdicts so viewers can jot them down for future trips. The vibe is casual and vloggy, with a touch of solo-traveler practicality as she navigates street food, casual eateries, and local spots. The video promises an approachable, budget-conscious angle on authentic Chinese cuisine, with a future goal of providing English subtitles for the Chinese dialogue. The overall arc is food-centric travel, blending honest tasting notes with a locate-and-visit roadmap for Hangzhou and broader China travel. The title and tags emphasize a week-long, rating-focused culinary diary that aims to be both entertaining and useful for viewers planning their own trips to China. The upcoming Hangzhou travel vlog is

Attractions in this video: Westlake, Turtlepond, Lake-scenery