mosques in China
Exploring Shanghai’s West Mosque Friday Halal Market: Street Food & Culture
Articles • Hasan09 posted the article • 0 comments • 19 views • 5 days ago
[Internet Repost]
Vibes from the Friday Halal Market at Shanghai's Huxi Mosque: Halal street food and exotic flair along Aomen Road
Summary:
A firsthand look at the special Friday Halal market (Jummah market) outside Shanghai's Huxi Mosque. A full capture of the street stalls along Aomen Road serving up fresh skewers, hot roasted baozi (steamed stuffed buns), specialty nang (Xinjiang flatbread), and traditional pastries—diving into Shanghai's unique, vibrant Muslim neighborhood street culture.
For the longest time, every Friday right outside Huxi Mosque on Aomen Road, you'd find a pop-up market overflowing with all kinds of incredible Halal street eats. It was super unique, and I was lucky enough to work nearby so I could check it out all the time!
The red tents stand out so much, lined up in a row that looks like it goes on forever.
Expats really know their stuff—this is a hidden spot that plenty of locals don't even know about!
From walnut vendors to freshly baked nang (Xinjiang flatbread) sellers...
The shouzhua fan (Xinjiang hand-grabbed rice) stall is killing it, every single seat is totally packed~
There are several lamb skewer spots all on the same block, completely filling the street with that amazing neighborhood smoke and energy~
All kinds of lamb skewers, nang (Xinjiang flatbread), and roasted lamb legs
Plus fresh cuts of beef and mutton
Super fresh, sliced-to-order giant watermelon
Hotan jade
And all sorts of pastries! The absolute best ones are napaliyong (Napoleon cake) and miweiduo (honey cake)!
The bustling traffic makes it so fun to just soak it all in.
During Eid al-Fitr, they actually shut down this whole street. It's packed with devout believers wearing their white taqiyah caps—such an epic, unforgettable sight. It's the most important holiday for Muslims, and they line up in neat rows to pray in total order. Even the city buses have to detour around it. Honestly, even if you're just a passenger catching a quick glance out the window, it's a moment you'll never forget!
The old Huxi Mosque back in the day (before renovations)
Even though the open-air Friday market had to pause because of the pandemic, it's made a comeback in a brand-new way over at 285 Changshou Road. It's a mini-sized version called 'Pin Huiwei Northwest Halal Restaurant.' You've gotta try their napaliyong (Napoleon cake)—back in the day it was a massive internet sensation, and honestly, once you try it, you'll be hooked forever. It's super milky, rich, and ridiculously good! If you're ever in the area, I totally recommend swinging by to grab some~ view all
Vibes from the Friday Halal Market at Shanghai's Huxi Mosque: Halal street food and exotic flair along Aomen Road
Summary:
A firsthand look at the special Friday Halal market (Jummah market) outside Shanghai's Huxi Mosque. A full capture of the street stalls along Aomen Road serving up fresh skewers, hot roasted baozi (steamed stuffed buns), specialty nang (Xinjiang flatbread), and traditional pastries—diving into Shanghai's unique, vibrant Muslim neighborhood street culture.
For the longest time, every Friday right outside Huxi Mosque on Aomen Road, you'd find a pop-up market overflowing with all kinds of incredible Halal street eats. It was super unique, and I was lucky enough to work nearby so I could check it out all the time!
The red tents stand out so much, lined up in a row that looks like it goes on forever.
Expats really know their stuff—this is a hidden spot that plenty of locals don't even know about!
From walnut vendors to freshly baked nang (Xinjiang flatbread) sellers...
The shouzhua fan (Xinjiang hand-grabbed rice) stall is killing it, every single seat is totally packed~
There are several lamb skewer spots all on the same block, completely filling the street with that amazing neighborhood smoke and energy~
All kinds of lamb skewers, nang (Xinjiang flatbread), and roasted lamb legs
Plus fresh cuts of beef and mutton
Super fresh, sliced-to-order giant watermelon
Hotan jade
And all sorts of pastries! The absolute best ones are napaliyong (Napoleon cake) and miweiduo (honey cake)!
The bustling traffic makes it so fun to just soak it all in.
During Eid al-Fitr, they actually shut down this whole street. It's packed with devout believers wearing their white taqiyah caps—such an epic, unforgettable sight. It's the most important holiday for Muslims, and they line up in neat rows to pray in total order. Even the city buses have to detour around it. Honestly, even if you're just a passenger catching a quick glance out the window, it's a moment you'll never forget!
The old Huxi Mosque back in the day (before renovations)
Even though the open-air Friday market had to pause because of the pandemic, it's made a comeback in a brand-new way over at 285 Changshou Road. It's a mini-sized version called 'Pin Huiwei Northwest Halal Restaurant.' You've gotta try their napaliyong (Napoleon cake)—back in the day it was a massive internet sensation, and honestly, once you try it, you'll be hooked forever. It's super milky, rich, and ridiculously good! If you're ever in the area, I totally recommend swinging by to grab some~ view all
[Internet Repost]
Vibes from the Friday Halal Market at Shanghai's Huxi Mosque: Halal street food and exotic flair along Aomen Road
Summary:
A firsthand look at the special Friday Halal market (Jummah market) outside Shanghai's Huxi Mosque. A full capture of the street stalls along Aomen Road serving up fresh skewers, hot roasted baozi (steamed stuffed buns), specialty nang (Xinjiang flatbread), and traditional pastries—diving into Shanghai's unique, vibrant Muslim neighborhood street culture.
For the longest time, every Friday right outside Huxi Mosque on Aomen Road, you'd find a pop-up market overflowing with all kinds of incredible Halal street eats. It was super unique, and I was lucky enough to work nearby so I could check it out all the time!
The red tents stand out so much, lined up in a row that looks like it goes on forever.
Expats really know their stuff—this is a hidden spot that plenty of locals don't even know about!
From walnut vendors to freshly baked nang (Xinjiang flatbread) sellers...
The shouzhua fan (Xinjiang hand-grabbed rice) stall is killing it, every single seat is totally packed~
There are several lamb skewer spots all on the same block, completely filling the street with that amazing neighborhood smoke and energy~
All kinds of lamb skewers, nang (Xinjiang flatbread), and roasted lamb legs
Plus fresh cuts of beef and mutton
Super fresh, sliced-to-order giant watermelon
Hotan jade
And all sorts of pastries! The absolute best ones are napaliyong (Napoleon cake) and miweiduo (honey cake)!
The bustling traffic makes it so fun to just soak it all in.
During Eid al-Fitr, they actually shut down this whole street. It's packed with devout believers wearing their white taqiyah caps—such an epic, unforgettable sight. It's the most important holiday for Muslims, and they line up in neat rows to pray in total order. Even the city buses have to detour around it. Honestly, even if you're just a passenger catching a quick glance out the window, it's a moment you'll never forget!
The old Huxi Mosque back in the day (before renovations)
Even though the open-air Friday market had to pause because of the pandemic, it's made a comeback in a brand-new way over at 285 Changshou Road. It's a mini-sized version called 'Pin Huiwei Northwest Halal Restaurant.' You've gotta try their napaliyong (Napoleon cake)—back in the day it was a massive internet sensation, and honestly, once you try it, you'll be hooked forever. It's super milky, rich, and ridiculously good! If you're ever in the area, I totally recommend swinging by to grab some~
Vibes from the Friday Halal Market at Shanghai's Huxi Mosque: Halal street food and exotic flair along Aomen Road
Summary:
A firsthand look at the special Friday Halal market (Jummah market) outside Shanghai's Huxi Mosque. A full capture of the street stalls along Aomen Road serving up fresh skewers, hot roasted baozi (steamed stuffed buns), specialty nang (Xinjiang flatbread), and traditional pastries—diving into Shanghai's unique, vibrant Muslim neighborhood street culture.
For the longest time, every Friday right outside Huxi Mosque on Aomen Road, you'd find a pop-up market overflowing with all kinds of incredible Halal street eats. It was super unique, and I was lucky enough to work nearby so I could check it out all the time!
The red tents stand out so much, lined up in a row that looks like it goes on forever.
Expats really know their stuff—this is a hidden spot that plenty of locals don't even know about!
From walnut vendors to freshly baked nang (Xinjiang flatbread) sellers...
The shouzhua fan (Xinjiang hand-grabbed rice) stall is killing it, every single seat is totally packed~
There are several lamb skewer spots all on the same block, completely filling the street with that amazing neighborhood smoke and energy~
All kinds of lamb skewers, nang (Xinjiang flatbread), and roasted lamb legs
Plus fresh cuts of beef and mutton
Super fresh, sliced-to-order giant watermelon
Hotan jade
And all sorts of pastries! The absolute best ones are napaliyong (Napoleon cake) and miweiduo (honey cake)!
The bustling traffic makes it so fun to just soak it all in.
During Eid al-Fitr, they actually shut down this whole street. It's packed with devout believers wearing their white taqiyah caps—such an epic, unforgettable sight. It's the most important holiday for Muslims, and they line up in neat rows to pray in total order. Even the city buses have to detour around it. Honestly, even if you're just a passenger catching a quick glance out the window, it's a moment you'll never forget!
The old Huxi Mosque back in the day (before renovations)
Even though the open-air Friday market had to pause because of the pandemic, it's made a comeback in a brand-new way over at 285 Changshou Road. It's a mini-sized version called 'Pin Huiwei Northwest Halal Restaurant.' You've gotta try their napaliyong (Napoleon cake)—back in the day it was a massive internet sensation, and honestly, once you try it, you'll be hooked forever. It's super milky, rich, and ridiculously good! If you're ever in the area, I totally recommend swinging by to grab some~
The mosques of Allah are being demolished into Xi jinping’s political propaganda place.
ReplyNews • Alex posted a question • 1 users followed • 0 replies • 1487 views • 2022-09-05 11:16
China Yunnan ZhaoTong Eastern Mosque was destroyed by Chinese government.
News • Momas posted the article • 0 comments • 1044 views • 2022-08-27 12:37
Address: 8PJC+G3W, Zhaoyang District, Zhaotong, Yunnan, China, 657099
Address: 8PJC+G3W, Zhaoyang District, Zhaotong, Yunnan, China, 657099
The mafia king Xijinping converted a mosque to supermarket, mosques are being vanished in EastTurkestan / Xinjiang
Articles • FAIZA posted the article • 0 comments • 1052 views • 2022-08-05 07:03
Islamic culture genocide in EastTurkestan / Xinjiang. The mafia king Xijinping converted a mosque to supermarket. No praying allowed. Below Left - CCP China Propaganda
view all
view all
Islamic culture genocide in EastTurkestan / Xinjiang. The mafia king Xijinping converted a mosque to supermarket. No praying allowed. Below Left - CCP China Propaganda
A mosque in Kashgar city converted into a bar by Chinese authorities. How the Chinese government destroy the old Mosques in China
News • FAIZA posted the article • 0 comments • 1189 views • 2022-08-05 06:54
A mosque in Kashgar city converted into a bar by Chinese authorities. A waitress carries drinks out of a bar operating in what used to be a mosque.
view all
view all
A mosque in Kashgar city converted into a bar by Chinese authorities. A waitress carries drinks out of a bar operating in what used to be a mosque.
How the Chinese Government strict Muslims enter the mosques in China
News • FAIZA posted the article • 0 comments • 1011 views • 2022-08-05 06:50
This is the procedure for a Muslim to enter a mosque in China. As a Muslim in China, when he wanna go to mosque, he has to register on the database of Chinese Government.
view all
view all
This is the procedure for a Muslim to enter a mosque in China. As a Muslim in China, when he wanna go to mosque, he has to register on the database of Chinese Government.
Hui muslim mosques in China. Now where is Muslim ummah?
News • Yosuf posted the article • 0 comments • 1130 views • 2022-07-28 08:57
The mosques of Allah are being demolished into Xi jinping’s political propaganda place.
ReplyNews • Alex posted a question • 1 users followed • 0 replies • 1487 views • 2022-09-05 11:16
Exploring Shanghai’s West Mosque Friday Halal Market: Street Food & Culture
Articles • Hasan09 posted the article • 0 comments • 19 views • 5 days ago
[Internet Repost]
Vibes from the Friday Halal Market at Shanghai's Huxi Mosque: Halal street food and exotic flair along Aomen Road
Summary:
A firsthand look at the special Friday Halal market (Jummah market) outside Shanghai's Huxi Mosque. A full capture of the street stalls along Aomen Road serving up fresh skewers, hot roasted baozi (steamed stuffed buns), specialty nang (Xinjiang flatbread), and traditional pastries—diving into Shanghai's unique, vibrant Muslim neighborhood street culture.
For the longest time, every Friday right outside Huxi Mosque on Aomen Road, you'd find a pop-up market overflowing with all kinds of incredible Halal street eats. It was super unique, and I was lucky enough to work nearby so I could check it out all the time!
The red tents stand out so much, lined up in a row that looks like it goes on forever.
Expats really know their stuff—this is a hidden spot that plenty of locals don't even know about!
From walnut vendors to freshly baked nang (Xinjiang flatbread) sellers...
The shouzhua fan (Xinjiang hand-grabbed rice) stall is killing it, every single seat is totally packed~
There are several lamb skewer spots all on the same block, completely filling the street with that amazing neighborhood smoke and energy~
All kinds of lamb skewers, nang (Xinjiang flatbread), and roasted lamb legs
Plus fresh cuts of beef and mutton
Super fresh, sliced-to-order giant watermelon
Hotan jade
And all sorts of pastries! The absolute best ones are napaliyong (Napoleon cake) and miweiduo (honey cake)!
The bustling traffic makes it so fun to just soak it all in.
During Eid al-Fitr, they actually shut down this whole street. It's packed with devout believers wearing their white taqiyah caps—such an epic, unforgettable sight. It's the most important holiday for Muslims, and they line up in neat rows to pray in total order. Even the city buses have to detour around it. Honestly, even if you're just a passenger catching a quick glance out the window, it's a moment you'll never forget!
The old Huxi Mosque back in the day (before renovations)
Even though the open-air Friday market had to pause because of the pandemic, it's made a comeback in a brand-new way over at 285 Changshou Road. It's a mini-sized version called 'Pin Huiwei Northwest Halal Restaurant.' You've gotta try their napaliyong (Napoleon cake)—back in the day it was a massive internet sensation, and honestly, once you try it, you'll be hooked forever. It's super milky, rich, and ridiculously good! If you're ever in the area, I totally recommend swinging by to grab some~ view all
Vibes from the Friday Halal Market at Shanghai's Huxi Mosque: Halal street food and exotic flair along Aomen Road
Summary:
A firsthand look at the special Friday Halal market (Jummah market) outside Shanghai's Huxi Mosque. A full capture of the street stalls along Aomen Road serving up fresh skewers, hot roasted baozi (steamed stuffed buns), specialty nang (Xinjiang flatbread), and traditional pastries—diving into Shanghai's unique, vibrant Muslim neighborhood street culture.
For the longest time, every Friday right outside Huxi Mosque on Aomen Road, you'd find a pop-up market overflowing with all kinds of incredible Halal street eats. It was super unique, and I was lucky enough to work nearby so I could check it out all the time!
The red tents stand out so much, lined up in a row that looks like it goes on forever.
Expats really know their stuff—this is a hidden spot that plenty of locals don't even know about!
From walnut vendors to freshly baked nang (Xinjiang flatbread) sellers...
The shouzhua fan (Xinjiang hand-grabbed rice) stall is killing it, every single seat is totally packed~
There are several lamb skewer spots all on the same block, completely filling the street with that amazing neighborhood smoke and energy~
All kinds of lamb skewers, nang (Xinjiang flatbread), and roasted lamb legs
Plus fresh cuts of beef and mutton
Super fresh, sliced-to-order giant watermelon
Hotan jade
And all sorts of pastries! The absolute best ones are napaliyong (Napoleon cake) and miweiduo (honey cake)!
The bustling traffic makes it so fun to just soak it all in.
During Eid al-Fitr, they actually shut down this whole street. It's packed with devout believers wearing their white taqiyah caps—such an epic, unforgettable sight. It's the most important holiday for Muslims, and they line up in neat rows to pray in total order. Even the city buses have to detour around it. Honestly, even if you're just a passenger catching a quick glance out the window, it's a moment you'll never forget!
The old Huxi Mosque back in the day (before renovations)
Even though the open-air Friday market had to pause because of the pandemic, it's made a comeback in a brand-new way over at 285 Changshou Road. It's a mini-sized version called 'Pin Huiwei Northwest Halal Restaurant.' You've gotta try their napaliyong (Napoleon cake)—back in the day it was a massive internet sensation, and honestly, once you try it, you'll be hooked forever. It's super milky, rich, and ridiculously good! If you're ever in the area, I totally recommend swinging by to grab some~ view all
[Internet Repost]
Vibes from the Friday Halal Market at Shanghai's Huxi Mosque: Halal street food and exotic flair along Aomen Road
Summary:
A firsthand look at the special Friday Halal market (Jummah market) outside Shanghai's Huxi Mosque. A full capture of the street stalls along Aomen Road serving up fresh skewers, hot roasted baozi (steamed stuffed buns), specialty nang (Xinjiang flatbread), and traditional pastries—diving into Shanghai's unique, vibrant Muslim neighborhood street culture.
For the longest time, every Friday right outside Huxi Mosque on Aomen Road, you'd find a pop-up market overflowing with all kinds of incredible Halal street eats. It was super unique, and I was lucky enough to work nearby so I could check it out all the time!
The red tents stand out so much, lined up in a row that looks like it goes on forever.
Expats really know their stuff—this is a hidden spot that plenty of locals don't even know about!
From walnut vendors to freshly baked nang (Xinjiang flatbread) sellers...
The shouzhua fan (Xinjiang hand-grabbed rice) stall is killing it, every single seat is totally packed~
There are several lamb skewer spots all on the same block, completely filling the street with that amazing neighborhood smoke and energy~
All kinds of lamb skewers, nang (Xinjiang flatbread), and roasted lamb legs
Plus fresh cuts of beef and mutton
Super fresh, sliced-to-order giant watermelon
Hotan jade
And all sorts of pastries! The absolute best ones are napaliyong (Napoleon cake) and miweiduo (honey cake)!
The bustling traffic makes it so fun to just soak it all in.
During Eid al-Fitr, they actually shut down this whole street. It's packed with devout believers wearing their white taqiyah caps—such an epic, unforgettable sight. It's the most important holiday for Muslims, and they line up in neat rows to pray in total order. Even the city buses have to detour around it. Honestly, even if you're just a passenger catching a quick glance out the window, it's a moment you'll never forget!
The old Huxi Mosque back in the day (before renovations)
Even though the open-air Friday market had to pause because of the pandemic, it's made a comeback in a brand-new way over at 285 Changshou Road. It's a mini-sized version called 'Pin Huiwei Northwest Halal Restaurant.' You've gotta try their napaliyong (Napoleon cake)—back in the day it was a massive internet sensation, and honestly, once you try it, you'll be hooked forever. It's super milky, rich, and ridiculously good! If you're ever in the area, I totally recommend swinging by to grab some~
Vibes from the Friday Halal Market at Shanghai's Huxi Mosque: Halal street food and exotic flair along Aomen Road
Summary:
A firsthand look at the special Friday Halal market (Jummah market) outside Shanghai's Huxi Mosque. A full capture of the street stalls along Aomen Road serving up fresh skewers, hot roasted baozi (steamed stuffed buns), specialty nang (Xinjiang flatbread), and traditional pastries—diving into Shanghai's unique, vibrant Muslim neighborhood street culture.
For the longest time, every Friday right outside Huxi Mosque on Aomen Road, you'd find a pop-up market overflowing with all kinds of incredible Halal street eats. It was super unique, and I was lucky enough to work nearby so I could check it out all the time!
The red tents stand out so much, lined up in a row that looks like it goes on forever.
Expats really know their stuff—this is a hidden spot that plenty of locals don't even know about!
From walnut vendors to freshly baked nang (Xinjiang flatbread) sellers...
The shouzhua fan (Xinjiang hand-grabbed rice) stall is killing it, every single seat is totally packed~
There are several lamb skewer spots all on the same block, completely filling the street with that amazing neighborhood smoke and energy~
All kinds of lamb skewers, nang (Xinjiang flatbread), and roasted lamb legs
Plus fresh cuts of beef and mutton
Super fresh, sliced-to-order giant watermelon
Hotan jade
And all sorts of pastries! The absolute best ones are napaliyong (Napoleon cake) and miweiduo (honey cake)!
The bustling traffic makes it so fun to just soak it all in.
During Eid al-Fitr, they actually shut down this whole street. It's packed with devout believers wearing their white taqiyah caps—such an epic, unforgettable sight. It's the most important holiday for Muslims, and they line up in neat rows to pray in total order. Even the city buses have to detour around it. Honestly, even if you're just a passenger catching a quick glance out the window, it's a moment you'll never forget!
The old Huxi Mosque back in the day (before renovations)
Even though the open-air Friday market had to pause because of the pandemic, it's made a comeback in a brand-new way over at 285 Changshou Road. It's a mini-sized version called 'Pin Huiwei Northwest Halal Restaurant.' You've gotta try their napaliyong (Napoleon cake)—back in the day it was a massive internet sensation, and honestly, once you try it, you'll be hooked forever. It's super milky, rich, and ridiculously good! If you're ever in the area, I totally recommend swinging by to grab some~
China Yunnan ZhaoTong Eastern Mosque was destroyed by Chinese government.
News • Momas posted the article • 0 comments • 1044 views • 2022-08-27 12:37
Address: 8PJC+G3W, Zhaoyang District, Zhaotong, Yunnan, China, 657099
Address: 8PJC+G3W, Zhaoyang District, Zhaotong, Yunnan, China, 657099
The mafia king Xijinping converted a mosque to supermarket, mosques are being vanished in EastTurkestan / Xinjiang
Articles • FAIZA posted the article • 0 comments • 1052 views • 2022-08-05 07:03
Islamic culture genocide in EastTurkestan / Xinjiang. The mafia king Xijinping converted a mosque to supermarket. No praying allowed. Below Left - CCP China Propaganda
view all
view all
Islamic culture genocide in EastTurkestan / Xinjiang. The mafia king Xijinping converted a mosque to supermarket. No praying allowed. Below Left - CCP China Propaganda
A mosque in Kashgar city converted into a bar by Chinese authorities. How the Chinese government destroy the old Mosques in China
News • FAIZA posted the article • 0 comments • 1189 views • 2022-08-05 06:54
A mosque in Kashgar city converted into a bar by Chinese authorities. A waitress carries drinks out of a bar operating in what used to be a mosque.
view all
view all
A mosque in Kashgar city converted into a bar by Chinese authorities. A waitress carries drinks out of a bar operating in what used to be a mosque.
How the Chinese Government strict Muslims enter the mosques in China
News • FAIZA posted the article • 0 comments • 1011 views • 2022-08-05 06:50
This is the procedure for a Muslim to enter a mosque in China. As a Muslim in China, when he wanna go to mosque, he has to register on the database of Chinese Government.
view all
view all
This is the procedure for a Muslim to enter a mosque in China. As a Muslim in China, when he wanna go to mosque, he has to register on the database of Chinese Government.
Hui muslim mosques in China. Now where is Muslim ummah?
News • Yosuf posted the article • 0 comments • 1130 views • 2022-07-28 08:57