Walking around Vietnam, I would sometimes see a sign for Sau Rieng Chien Gion. I knew it had something to do with durian, because I recognized the Sau Rieng part. But I had no idea what the other part meant, and no way to ask. I eventually just looked it up on google.
It's funny, because when I asked our friend Peter in Dak Mil if Vietnamese people ever cooked durian, he said no. I asked a few other English speaking people too, just to make sure, and all of them said no too. Yet here it is, durian cooked to the ultimate level: deep fried.
- See more at: http://www.yearofthedurian.com/2012/08/sau-rieng-chien-gion-crispy-fried-durian.html#.VTjs7CY5PIU
Walking around Vietnam, I would sometimes see a sign for Sau Rieng Chien Gion. I knew it had something to do with durian, because I recognized the Sau Rieng part. But I had no idea what the other part meant, and no way to ask. I eventually just looked it up on google. It's funny, because when I asked our friend Peter in Dak Mil if Vietnamese people ever cooked durian, he said no. I asked a few other English speaking people too, just to make sure, and all of them said no too. Yet here it is, durian cooked to the ultimate level: deep fried. - See more at: http://www.yearofthedurian.com/2012/08/sau-rieng-chien-gion-crispy-fried-durian.html#.VTjs7CY5PIU
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