• Rose Cooking Wine (Mei Kuei Lu)
  • Rose Cooking Wine (Mei Kuei Lu)
  • Rose Cooking Wine (Mei Kuei Lu)
  • Rose Cooking Wine (Mei Kuei Lu)
  • Rose Cooking Wine (Mei Kuei Lu)
  • Rose Cooking Wine (Mei Kuei Lu)

Rose Cooking Wine (Mei Kuei Lu)

No.TL014
Mei Kuei Lu (Rose Cooking Wine) is a fragrant Chinese cooking wine made from sorghum liquor infused with fresh roses. It is commonly used in Cantonese cuisine, especially for roast meats, soy sauce chicken, and braised dishes, adding a distinctive floral aroma and enhancing the overall flavor of the dish.
Specifications
12*750ML
  • Rose Cooking Wine (Mei Kuei Lu)
  • Rose Cooking Wine (Mei Kuei Lu)
  • Rose Cooking Wine (Mei Kuei Lu)

Description

Product Name: Mei Kuei Lu (Rose Cooking Wine)
Product Type: Rose-flavored Sorghum Cooking Wine
Alcohol Content: Culinary version approximately 18%; drinking version 38-55%
Origin: China, Malaysia, etc.

Product Description:
Mei Kuei Lu is a fragrant cooking wine made from sorghum liquor infused with fresh roses (or rose extract). With a history of over 300 years, this clear, aromatic wine is prized for its distinctive floral fragrance. It is widely used in Cantonese and roast meat cuisine as a seasoning to add a layer of floral complexity to dishes.

Key Features:

  1. Distinctive Floral Aroma: Provides a rich rose fragrance that enhances roasted and braised dishes.

  2. Higher Alcohol Content: Effectively penetrates meat to remove odors and enhance flavor.

  3. Flavor Enhancement: Key ingredient in rose-flavored soy sauce chicken, braised dishes, and marinades.

  4. Versatile: Used in cooking, desserts, cocktails, and as a base for soaking herbs.

Applications:

  • Roast/Braised Dishes: Adds fragrance to char siu, roast goose, and master stock.

  • Cantonese Classics: Essential for rose soy sauce chicken and rose shrimp.

  • Marinades: Removes gamey odors from duck tongues, organ meats, etc.

Storage: Store in a cool, dry place away from light. Keep sealed after opening.

Note:

  • This is a culinary cooking wine and not for direct consumption (as indicated on the label).

  • Use in moderation; excessive amounts may make the dish bitter.