Oi, all of you jiak kantang one ah. You have less than a month to brush up on your mandarin if you want the God of Fortune to hear you yelling auspicious Chinese New Year sayings as you “lo hei” your ...

Yu sheng is an essential dish to have during Chinese New Year celebrations— there’s nothing better than gathering around the table with your loved ones to lo hei and usher in good luck for the coming ...

Reunion dinners or Chinese New Year celebrations in Singapore aren’t quite complete without the quintessential lo hei (or tossing up of good fortune) and a platter of yu sheng. And if you’re after one ...

MANILA, Philippines — The Prosperity Toss of the Yu Sheng dish is one of the many culinary traditions observed during Chinese New Year in hopes of bringing in good fortune. The Yu Sheng or Lo Hei dish ...

Rooted in the philosophy of "Harmony begets prosperity" (家和万事兴), Jia He Grand Chinese Restaurant invites guests to gallop into a successful 2026 with a spectacular line-up of Lunar New Year ...

Yu sheng or lo hei is a Chinese New Year highlight which I look forward to every year. You get the opportunity to toss various colourful ingredients together as high as you can for prosperity and good ...

This year, Cantonese restaurant Yàn is rolling out its signature Shunde-style yusheng, which is completely different from the usual offerings out there. The huge platter brims with a mountain of ...

When Singaporean families reunite for Lunar New Year, dinner often starts with yu sheng, a dish made with strips of raw fish and a riot of finely julienned vegetables. The dish is brought to the table ...

Lo Hei is more than just a meal (Picture: Getty) Lo Hei is the Cantonese name for a unique salad dish that has only been made popular during Chinese New Year in recent years. Chinese New Year 2018: ...

Here are our recommendations for 12 unique yusheng available in Singapore this year. The visual impact of these colourful platters, ranging from Thai-style to Japanese-inspired, will no doubt impress ...

Oi, all of you jiak kantang one ah. You have less than a month to brush up on your mandarin if you want the God of Fortune to hear you yelling auspicious Chinese New Year sayings as you “lo hei” your ...