The first time I saw baked chestnut in Europe it was like running into an old friend in a foreign land. Then later I realised it is a popular winter snack in a lot of countries. Here's how baked chestnut is made here -- with a big "wok" and some kind of heated small dark pebbles and sugar. A tasty snack but it will soon go out of season. I vaguely remember it is called Maroni(?) in Italian, just wonder what it's called in other European languages...Labels: city, Hong Kong |
Comments on "Sugar-baked chestnut"
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Hmm! It must be good !
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It is "marron" in french for chesnut, "marron chaud" for baked chesnut, which means hot chesnut litterally.
I hate those, and the awfull smell that it make....
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in italian we call it "maroni" or "castagne". Usually you can find a little kiosk that sell it during the winter. In Milan you can find a kiosks near the Dome.
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Hi lisi,
Nice shot - they're cooked here in the autumn/winter. Today you've caught me without any appetite at all:)
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I love those!! I did not find them here in Argentina, but I remember they're really popular in France in winter time, and the Japanese neighbor in San Francisco is huge fan of them too :)
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Looks more like somthing for autumn and winter.... nice photo though
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Hi lisi,
we call it "castanhas" and they are double on size, you can see a typical salesman here
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Yum! I love roasted chestnuts, too hot here though. I wonder what the addition of sugar would be like. Cool photo.
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i checked the dictionery, the hungarian name is too complicated, lol! the pic definitely reminds of home..yummmy!
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Oh I love baked chestnut! I only get to eat it in the christmas season! We call it Castanas in the Philippines! Yummy!
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thanks everybody for the footprints...
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I love them around Christmas time. You can put them all in your pocket and eat one by one and the ones you haven't eaten will warm up your fingers :).
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in argentina we call them "marrón glacés" I love them, they are sooo tasty!
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