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As of 2007 most noodle dishes had prices of 16-24 yuan.<ref name=ChinaDailyBrill/> As of 2011 the average prices of noodle bowls were 30-33 renminbi.<ref>Hsieh, MingLing. "Ting Hsin's New Consumer Offensive in China." ''[[CommonWealth Magazine]]''. October 27, 2011 (No.483). p. [http://english.cw.com.tw/article.do?action=show&id=13229 1] ([https://www.webcitation.org/6SQUxbDfa?url=http://english.cw.com.tw/article.do?action%3Dshow%26id%3D13229 Archive]). Retrieved on September 8, 2014.</ref> As of 2007 the 98 [[renminbi]] per bowl top-level elastic noodles with tender beef rib was the most expensive dish; it used imported beef.<ref name=ChinaDailyBrill/>
As of 2007 most noodle dishes had prices of 16-24 yuan.<ref name=ChinaDailyBrill/> As of 2011 the average prices of noodle bowls were 30-33 renminbi.<ref>Hsieh, MingLing. "Ting Hsin's New Consumer Offensive in China." ''[[CommonWealth Magazine]]''. October 27, 2011 (No.483). p. [http://english.cw.com.tw/article.do?action=show&id=13229 1] ([https://www.webcitation.org/6SQUxbDfa?url=http://english.cw.com.tw/article.do?action%3Dshow%26id%3D13229 Archive]). Retrieved on September 8, 2014.</ref> As of 2007 the 98 [[renminbi]] per bowl top-level elastic noodles with tender beef rib was the most expensive dish; it used imported beef.<ref name=ChinaDailyBrill/>


As of 2010, the chain directly competes with [[Yum! Brands]] China outlets.<ref>Stinson, Matthew. "[http://www.forbes.com/sites/china/2010/05/20/in-china-kong-challenges-coke-and-pepsi/ In China, Kong Challenges Coke And Pepsi]" ([https://www.webcitation.org/6SQVEMikV?url=http://www.forbes.com/sites/china/2010/05/20/in-china-kong-challenges-coke-and-pepsi/ Archive]). ''[[Forbes]]''. May 20, 2010. Retrieved on September 8, 2014.</ref>
As of 2010, the chain directly competes with [[Yum! Brands]] China outlets.<ref>Stinson, Matthew. "[https://www.forbes.com/sites/china/2010/05/20/in-china-kong-challenges-coke-and-pepsi/ In China, Kong Challenges Coke And Pepsi]" ([https://www.webcitation.org/6SQVEMikV?url=http://www.forbes.com/sites/china/2010/05/20/in-china-kong-challenges-coke-and-pepsi/ Archive]). ''[[Forbes]]''. May 20, 2010. Retrieved on September 8, 2014.</ref>


==See also==
==See also==

Revision as of 16:14, 4 September 2017

A Master Kong beef noodle restaurant at Gulangyu, Xiamen

Master Kong Chef's Table (simplified Chinese: 康师傅私房牛肉面; traditional Chinese: 康師傅私房牛肉面; pinyin: Kāng shīfu sīfang niúròumiàn "Master Kang's Own Beef Noodle Soup") is a Chinese fast food chain owned by Ting Hsin International Group.[1] Its specialty is beef noodles.

The first store opened in Beijing in 2006. In 2011 there were 124 Master Kong Chef's Table restaurants in 32 Chinese cities.[2]

As of 2007 most noodle dishes had prices of 16-24 yuan.[1] As of 2011 the average prices of noodle bowls were 30-33 renminbi.[3] As of 2007 the 98 renminbi per bowl top-level elastic noodles with tender beef rib was the most expensive dish; it used imported beef.[1]

As of 2010, the chain directly competes with Yum! Brands China outlets.[4]

See also

References

  1. ^ a b c "Master Kong's brilliant beef" (Archive). China Daily. May 17, 2007. Retrieved on September 8, 2014.
  2. ^ Staff Writer with CNA. "Ting Hsin mulls Taiwan listing of its restaurants" (Archive). Taipei Times. October 17, 2011. Retrieved on September 8, 2014.
  3. ^ Hsieh, MingLing. "Ting Hsin's New Consumer Offensive in China." CommonWealth Magazine. October 27, 2011 (No.483). p. 1 (Archive). Retrieved on September 8, 2014.
  4. ^ Stinson, Matthew. "In China, Kong Challenges Coke And Pepsi" (Archive). Forbes. May 20, 2010. Retrieved on September 8, 2014.