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WING WAH MOONCAKES

Shop our collection of traditional Wing Wah Mooncakes. Wing Wah mooncakes are a popular snack in Hong Kong and are often served as a gift during the Mid-Autumn Festival. Mooncake fillings include double yolk, lotus seed paste, red bean paste, taro paste, mixed nuts and also a low sugar alternative. For those looking for traditional and authentic mooncakes, we strongly advice you to try Wing Wah Mooncakes.

傳統月餅工藝家傳戶曉,作為老字型大小港式月餅品牌, 選購榮華月餅

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Learn more about Mooncakes and the Mid-Autumn Festival

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Mooncakes and the Mid-Autumn Festival

Chinese Mooncakes: Traditional Moon cakes for Mid-Autumn Festival - 29th September 

中國月餅:中秋節傳統月餅 - 9 月 29 日 

Shop our selection of Chinese Mooncakes. We have all the mooncakes you need including HK Meixin Mooncakes, Kung Fu MooncakesZheng Feng Traditional MooncakesTaipan Snowy Mooncakes and Wing Wah Mooncakes 🥮.

Read more about the Mid-Autumn Festival & Mooncakes: 

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Mooncake facts

1. Mooncakes are a traditional Chinese pastry, usually eaten during the Mid-Autumn Festival.
2. The pastry is usually round or rectangular in shape, and is filled with a variety of fillings, such as lotus seed paste, red bean paste, or mixed nuts.
3. The pastry is usually decorated with a pattern of a rabbit, the Chinese symbol for the moon.
4. Mooncakes are typically eaten in small wedges, accompanied by tea.
5. Mooncakes are believed to have originated during the Yuan Dynasty (1271-1368).
6. The pastry was used as a secret way to pass messages during the Mongol invasion of China.
7. Mooncakes are also popular in other East Asian countries, such as Japan, Korea, and Vietnam.
8. Mooncakes are often given as gifts during the Mid-Autumn Festival.
9. The pastry is often served with a sweet syrup or honey.

Mooncakes statistics

1. Mooncakes are a traditional Chinese pastry that are usually eaten during the Mid-Autumn Festival.
2. The Mid-Autumn Festival is celebrated by over 1.3 billion people in East Asia.
3. In 2017, China’s mooncake market was estimated to be worth over $7.2 billion.
4. Mooncakes are usually round or rectangular in shape and filled with a variety of sweet fillings, such as lotus seed paste, red bean paste, and fruit.
5. The most popular mooncake flavor in China is lotus seed paste, which accounts for over 50% of all mooncake sales.
6. In 2017, the average price of a mooncake in China was around $3.
7. Mooncakes are often given as gifts during the Mid-Autumn Festival, with an estimated 1.5 billion mooncakes given as gifts in 2017.

Frequent questions about mooncakes.

1. What is a mooncake?

A mooncake is a traditional Chinese pastry that is typically eaten during the Mid-Autumn Festival. It is usually round or rectangular, and is filled with a variety of sweet or savory fillings. The most common filling is a paste made from lotus seed, but other ingredients such as red bean paste, jujube paste, and five-kernel paste are also popular.

2. What is the history of mooncakes?

The history of mooncakes dates back to the Yuan Dynasty (1271-1368) in China, when the Chinese people celebrated the Mid-Autumn Festival. During this festival, people would gather to admire the full moon and eat mooncakes. The mooncakes were round and symbolized the reunion of families during the festival. The origin of the mooncakes is often attributed to the Han Chinese people, who used them to celebrate the annual harvest festival.


3. How are mooncakes made?

Mooncakes are a traditional Chinese pastry that are typically eaten during the Mid-Autumn Festival. They are round, dense cakes that are filled with a variety of sweet or savory fillings, and are usually decorated with a design or a message on the top. The process of making mooncakes begins with the dough.


4. What are the different types of mooncakes?

Mooncakes are a traditional Chinese pastry that are enjoyed during the Mid-Autumn Festival. There are many different types of mooncakes that vary in flavor, size, and shape. The most common type of mooncake is the Cantonese-style mooncake, which is made with a thin, flaky pastry crust and a sweet lotus seed paste filling. This type of mooncake is typically round in shape and is decorated with a traditional Chinese character or symbol.


5. What are the fillings of mooncakes?

Mooncakes are a traditional Chinese pastry that are served during the Mid-Autumn Festival. They typically consist of a thin, tender pastry skin enveloping a sweet, dense filling. The most common fillings for mooncakes are lotus seed paste, red bean paste, jujube paste, and five-kernel paste. Lotus seed paste is made from lotus seeds that have been soaked, ground, and cooked with sugar and lard.


6. How do you eat a mooncake?

Eating a mooncake is a simple process, but there are a few steps to follow to ensure that you get the most out of your experience. 1. Start by unwrapping the mooncake. Most mooncakes are wrapped in a thin layer of wax paper or parchment paper. Carefully remove the wrapping and set it aside. 2. Slice the mooncake into wedges. 3. Enjoy with cup of tea with your family and friends.


7. What are the health benefits of mooncakes?

Mooncakes are a traditional Chinese pastry that is typically eaten during the Mid-Autumn Festival. They are usually filled with a variety of sweet or savory fillings, such as lotus seed paste, red bean paste, jujube paste, and even salted egg yolk. While they are often considered a treat, mooncakes can also provide a range of health benefits.


8. What are the nutritional values of mooncakes?

Where to buy mooncakes?

You can buy your mooncakes online with us for a nationwide UK delivery. Alternatively if you live in Nottingham you can visit our supermarket Asiana Hypermarket of arrange a click & collect order. Shop mooncakes in store and online.

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