Eric F.
Yelp
Hand pulled noodles are made from simple flour, water, and salt noodle dough, pulled over and over again and folded over after each pull, to get thinner and thinner until it is the preferred thinness. Some Hand Pulled Noodles are thicker, while other Hand Pulled Noodles get so thin that they are almost threads. In this way, a simple Hand Pulled Noodles can become a dozen different thicknesses, and thus a dozen different types of noodles. Chinese Hand Pulled Noodles are all about texture, because textures are one of the major categories in Chinese cooking. Textures, Flavors, Colors and Hotness make up the four major categories when evaluating Good Chinese Food. And Canada is one of the few countries in the world that can offer high quality Chinese Cuisine with these subtle distinctions in place.
Needless to say, Toronto has great restaurant scene, and, so does Vancouver, (maybe better than Toronto's), and to some extent, so does Québec, and maybe even Montréal (although Montréal has focused on more 'niche dishes,' like bagels, & pizza). Food-wise, mostly only two cultures have made Canada what it is today: Chinese, and to a lesser extent, French. Outside of these, the third greatest positive influence on the Canadian food scene are the indigenous cultures and the many ancient local ingredients. So if you aren't going to eat "Duck Confit" or "Pâté de Foie Gras" in Québec City, or "Fried Lobster in XO Sauce" in Toronto, you'll be feasting on "Grilled Moose Steaks" in upper Saskatchewan, or "Stewed Seaweed-Berries with Salted Giant Cod" up on the coast of Labrador. Truly, Canada had a unique and underrated World-Class Culinary Scene that has yet to be discovered and explored by the more influential palettes on the planet. I just wonder which of the great (non-US) food cities will be the first to open an authentic "Canadian Restaurant," Paris, Amsterdam, Dubai, Tokyo, Sydney, Singapore, Geneva, Shanghai, Berlin, etc. My money is on Tokyo or Amsterdam. Tokyo because they are taken-in by fads there, and Amsterdam because it was the first city in Europe to open an authentic Mexican Restaurant, and because it has easier access to Canadian Ingredients. Either way, I'll be there on opening day, cash in-hand, with my mouth open and my tongue hanging out.