Found in Boston: Xinjiang Noodles, Moldova Tortes, Sapporo Ramen
![xinjiang food boston home taste](https://cdn10.bostonmagazine.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/10/xinjiang-food-boston-home-taste.jpg)
Photograph by Jenna Skutnik
Xinjiang
The northwestern Chinese province is known for the Silk Road, rugged moutainscapes, and these stretchy, hand-pulled noodles, which Home Taste tosses with cumin, peppers, onions, and tender slices of lamb.
![moldova ethnic food boston](https://cdn10.bostonmagazine.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/10/moldova-ethnic-food-boston.jpg)
Photograph by Jenna Skutnik
Moldova
Crafted from sour-cherry-stuffed crêpes arranged in a pyramid shape, Moldova’s traditional cușma lui guguţă torte is a sweet way to get acquainted with the tiny Eastern European country.
![sapporo style ramen hokkaido japan boston ganko ittetsu](https://cdn10.bostonmagazine.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/10/sapporo-style-ramen-hokkaido-japan-boston-ganko-ittetsu.jpg)
Photograph by Emily Sotomayor
Sapporo
Ramen? Witheringly broad. Miso-powered pork ramen that hails from the capital of Hokkaido, Japan’s northernmost main island? Delightfully precise. Ganko Ittetsu Ramen’s comes with sautéed napa, bean sprouts, corn, and a five-minute egg.
See more from our 2016 Top New Restaurants feature.