[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"channel-detail-":3,"product-detail-dcio28318025":4},null,{"docId":5,"title":6,"subTitle":7,"summary":8,"images":9,"priceCents":11,"priceText":12,"currencyCode":13,"currencySymbol":14,"originalPriceText":3,"discountPercent":3,"rating":15,"pageviews":16,"stockQuantity":17,"isDigital":18,"iapProductId":8,"allowMultiSelect":18,"variants":19,"metaLines":20,"promoText":3,"promoStyle":3,"videoStreamId":8,"videoPosterUrl":8,"channelId":21,"channelName":22,"channelUrl":23,"columnId":24,"columnName":25,"columnUrl":26,"rootChannelId":21,"ancestorIds":27,"contentHtml":28,"pdfUrl":3,"pdfPreviewPages":15,"canManage":18,"columnContentType":29},"dcio28318025","Char koay teow","per plate","",[10],"https:\u002F\u002Fweicity.blob.core.windows.net\u002Fweb-202602-weicity\u002FUploaderxby31jjkfqr_2026_02_04_23_49_58.jpg",800,"RM 8.00","myr","RM",0,4,999999999,false,[],[],"myca15d7a517e","Penang Night Markets","\u002Fc\u002Fmyca15d7a517e","colfffde2fdad","Farlim Night Market","\u002Fc\u002Fcolfffde2fdad",[21],"{\"time\":1770292280135,\"blocks\":[{\"id\":\"M8XukN8iwx\",\"type\":\"paragraph\",\"data\":{\"text\":\"Char Koay Teow\u003Cspan> \u003C\u002Fspan>(炒粿条) is arguably the most famous street food in Malaysia and Singapore, celebrated for its complex smoky flavor and humble beginnings.\"},\"tunes\":{\"textAlignment\":{\"alignment\":\"left\"}}},{\"id\":\"ydIpVIw8dL\",\"type\":\"paragraph\",\"data\":{\"text\":\"History and Origin (历史与起源)\"},\"tunes\":{\"textAlignment\":{\"alignment\":\"left\"}}},{\"id\":\"6Rnt51rpGH\",\"type\":\"list\",\"data\":{\"style\":\"unordered\",\"items\":[{\"content\":\"Humble Roots: It was originally a \\\"poor man's dish\\\" developed in the 19th century by Teochew and Hokkien immigrants from Guangdong and Fujian.\",\"items\":[]},{\"content\":\"A Laborer's Staple: It was first sold by fishermen and farmers who would fry leftover ingredients with rice noodles to supplement their income. Because it was fried in pork lard and was high in calories, it became a cheap, essential energy source for \\\"coolies\\\" (laborers).\",\"items\":[]},{\"content\":\"起源： 炒粿条起源于19世纪，由来自中国广东潮州和福建的移民带到南洋。\",\"items\":[]},{\"content\":\"劳工美食： 最初这是一款“穷人的食物”，由渔民或农民在夜间售卖。他们利用当天捕获的剩余食材，加入廉价的猪油和大火翻炒，为当时的苦力（劳工）提供高能量且廉价的一餐。\",\"items\":[]}]}},{\"id\":\"ASRYCFkk0S\",\"type\":\"paragraph\",\"data\":{\"text\":\"2. Explanation and Ingredients (解析与配料)\"},\"tunes\":{\"textAlignment\":{\"alignment\":\"left\"}}},{\"id\":\"XXldBCSF1m\",\"type\":\"list\",\"data\":{\"style\":\"unordered\",\"items\":[{\"content\":\"The Name: In Hokkien\u002FTeochew, \\\"Char\\\" means stir-fried and \\\"Koay Teow\\\" refers to the flat rice noodles.\",\"items\":[]},{\"content\":\"Key Ingredients:\",\"items\":[{\"content\":\"Main: Flat rice noodles (~1cm wide).\",\"items\":[]},{\"content\":\"Proteins: Prawns, blood cockles, Chinese sausage (lap cheong), and egg (duck egg is preferred for richness).\",\"items\":[]},{\"content\":\"Aromatics: Minced garlic, light and dark soy sauce, chili paste, bean sprouts, and Chinese chives.\",\"items\":[]},{\"content\":\"The Soul: \\\"Wok Hei\\\" (锅气)—the \\\"breath of the wok\\\"—a smoky aroma achieved by stir-frying over intense, high heat, often using charcoal.\",\"items\":[]}]},{\"content\":\"含义与配料： “炒”即翻炒，“粿条”指的是扁平的米粉条。\",\"items\":[]},{\"content\":\"核心配料： 粿条、鲜虾、血蛤、腊肠、鸡蛋（槟城特色常选鸭蛋以增加浓郁口感）、蒜末、豆芽、韭菜以及由生抽、老抽和辣椒酱组成的特制酱汁。\",\"items\":[]},{\"content\":\"灵魂： “锅气” (Wok Hei)。这是通过猛火（传统上用炭火）快速翻炒产生的一种独特焦香味，是判断一盘炒粿条优劣的标准。 \",\"items\":[]}]}},{\"id\":\"XbhJdkMXgo\",\"type\":\"paragraph\",\"data\":{\"text\":\"3. Regional Variations (地域差异)\"},\"tunes\":{\"textAlignment\":{\"alignment\":\"left\"}}},{\"id\":\"WZR9bZBNmN\",\"type\":\"list\",\"data\":{\"style\":\"unordered\",\"items\":[{\"content\":\"Penang Style: Known for being drier, more savory, and often served on a banana leaf for extra fragrance.\",\"items\":[]},{\"content\":\"Singapore Style: Generally sweeter and darker due to the use of more sweet dark soy sauce, and often mixes kway teow with yellow wheat noodles.\",\"items\":[]},{\"content\":\"槟城派系： 口感较干、咸香微辣，通常盛在香蕉叶上以增添香气。\",\"items\":[]},{\"content\":\"新加坡派系： 颜色更深、口味偏甜（因加入较多甜酱油），且常将粿条与黄面混炒。\",\"items\":[]}]}}],\"version\":\"2.31.1\"}","shopping"]