Top Asia Wine Making Workshops - page 2

Immerse yourself in Balinese cuisine and culture with this private cooking class. Held at the Samsara Living Museum, learn how to make traditional dishes such as lawar, sate, urab, and pesan telengis, as well as arak, a traditional Balinese alcoholic drink, which you will enjoy afterwards. Includes pickup from Kuta, Legian, Seminyak, Canggu, Sanur, Ubud, and Nusa Dua.

You are amazed by the mesmerising authentic Vietnamese food which is not the same in your home country? Take a cooking class to learn the secrets and dazzle in delight your family and friends when you come back home!Viet cusine is simple like the people and the nature here. You don’t need to be a chef to make successful Viet dishes, but you do need the tips to make flavourful and proper ones.|

Get to know Yokohama through its food and drink scene with this unique winery experience. Explore the area with your guide and get local shopping recommendations for tableware and homegoods before heading to the winery. You’ll enjoy a home cooked meal with specialty dishes from the region and locally-sourced ingredients. Leave everything you know about Western wine behind as you sample several local wines.

Discover the authentic flavors of Hanoi on a guided food adventure through the city’s bustling Old Quarter. Led by a local expert, this experience takes you beyond the tourist trail to hidden gems where locals truly dine. Sample a wide variety of traditional dishes, from savory street bites to refreshing local beverages, with options for both vegan and vegetarian travelers. As you eat your way through Hanoi, you’ll also uncover the stories, history, and unique architecture that make the city’s food culture so special.

This cycling is unique because it starts from a temple that has a history with a large spring, we know it as Tirta Empul Temple and visits the residents' homes where you will see how the Balinese people live their daily lives.

Chinese Baijiu is a kind of alcoholic drink distilled from grain or rice. It plays an amazing role in the daily life of the Chinese. Archaeological evidence suggests that the Chinese began brewing jiu 6,000 years ago. For thousands of years, people have worked hard to improve the process of making jiu. The main drinks consumed by the Chinese are white liquor and rice wine. White liquor is distilled from sorghum or maize. As a magical drink and custom, it has accompanied important occasions such as weddings and birthdays for more than 6,000 years.Six hundred years ago, Chengdu was full of treasures, but half of them were soaked in alcohol. At that time, Dongmen, the earliest CBD in Chengdu, had a wine shop on Shui Jing Street with a front shop selling wine and a back workshop brewing wine. So far, the intoxicating aroma of wine has been wafting along this street for a full 600 years.