2024-05-29
24 分钟Discussion keeps the world turning.
This is roundtable.
Hello.
Welcome to Roundtable, where we serve up piping hot debates on the issues that sizzle in China and beyond.
I'm Leo Hong li.
Today we continue our mini series exploring the country's vibrant nightlife.
After visiting various tourist destinations dazzling with neon lights and colorful lanterns, enjoying traditional and modern performances, or hitting the gym right after a long work day, you deserve a late night snack.
No matter if it's a barbecue on roadsides or hot pot that opens throughout the entire evening, the late night food market is full of choices.
Roundtable invites you to dine with us and experience nighttime dining in China.
For todays show, Im joined by Ding Heng in the studio and Josh Cotterell on the line.
Grab your virtual compass and follow us to the heart of the discussion.
Ever wondered why food tastes better under the glow of neon lights?
I believe nighttime dining is more than just a meal.
It is an experience.
As the sun sets and the city lights up, a whole new culinary world awakens.
Let's explore the flavors and experiences that only come alive after dark.
So I want to ask both of you, maybe starting with Josh, what is your best and worst nighttime dining or nighttime snack experience?
Best and worst.
Okay, well, I'll start with my best one.
I think my best one probably has to be in Beijing.