Korean snack-steamed barley cake is a Korean specialty snack. Yes, beauty beauty, clear away the heat! Korean snacks-bibimbap with stone pot is one of the most popular home-cooked meals of the Korean people. Koreans in various regions will use local materials, heat local vegetables and rice in a stone pot, and mix nutrition and delicacy in the "Zizi" to make you maintain a strong "fighting power" in the rich oil flavor. The biggest feature is "eating next meal" ... Korean snacks-sweet and sour robs eat Korean barbecue. Sweet and sour Robb is very awake to the stomach, and the food is not enough for the throat. It's very easy to make sweet and sour carrots by yourself. Let's take a look at the master's demonstration! ..... When it comes to eating, no country can compare with China, so China people feel that they have nothing to eat when they go abroad. Although South Korea is a close neighbor, there are still differences after all. Many people even say that eating in South Korea is like entering a temple. The implication is that there is a lack of oil and water. Indeed, the diet in Korea is mainly light, but this does not mean that there is no food in Korea. Everyone knows that kimchi in Korea is very famous. Kimchi is the first food in Korea. It is nutritious, delicious and beautiful. It is a dish that Koreans can't live without. In addition to kimchi, Koreans can't live without hot sauce, which is found in kimchi, barbecue, noodles and seafood. Lettuce and cucumber dipped in hot sauce is a dish. It can be said that one of the characteristics of Korean food is spicy. This kind of spicy food is different from that in China. The spicy food in China is fragrant, salty and spicy, while the Korean food is sweet and dry. I don't feel it when I eat it, and it makes people gasp when I swallow it. There is a snack in South Korea, which is similar to China's New Year's cake. It is cylindrical, long and cut into small pieces. It is put in a frying pan and mixed with red hot sauce. It is fried and eaten. This snack is available in many restaurants. Pancakes are also a famous Korean food, but they are thicker than those in China. They often contain shredded squid and the like, and they are mostly palm-sized, so they are easy to roll up. There is also a kind of pancake made of potato flour, which should be dipped in seasoning and tastes good. Similar to China's meals, there are jiaozi, mostly fried dumplings, steamed dumplings and steamed buns, but all of them have sweet fillings, just like thick-skinned bean buns. Korea's cold noodles must have been heard of. In the chilled sweet and sour soup, there is a thin noodle with two boiled eggs and two pears or radishes lying on it, which is very delicious. Cold noodles are mainly Pyongyang cold noodles made of buckwheat noodles and Xianxing cold noodles made of potatoes. The eating methods can also be divided into two kinds: soup and Chili sauce, and the taste is very smooth. On a hot summer day, sitting cross-legged and having a bowl of cold noodles, it's so cool! Koreans usually eat barbecue when they invite guests to dinner, that is, they marinate beef or steak with seasoning and bake it on an iron plate. Garlic, hot sauce, lettuce leaves, and pickles are naturally indispensable. For the advanced ones, there are a few more seafood, and the meat is wrapped in lettuce leaves, which tastes very good. There is also a hot pot, similar to Japanese hot pot, which is actually a frying pan. Put slices of meat, onions, Flammulina velutipes, etc. in a pan, add soy sauce, fry them and dip them in seasoning. It tastes a little sweet, but it's a little greasy if you eat too much. Koreans don't like greasy, so when the meat in the pot oozes oil, they suck it with paper towels. Once, a friend invited me to eat steak soup. I think it must be delicious. When you look at it, there are several large rows in the casserole alone, and some chopped green onion is sprinkled in the clear soup, which tastes very light. They have already skimmed off the oil! I had to eat kimchi for dinner. Bibimbap is also a representative food in Korea, that is, white rice is put in a big bowl made of stone, and the bowl is hot. Add meat, eggs, bean sprouts and other dishes, add Chili sauce and mix well to eat. The taste is not very good, but it is crispy and fragrant. Koreans are very particular about nourishing, and they also want to eat ginseng chicken soup in the dog days. Ginseng chicken soup is stewed with chicken and glutinous rice, ginseng, jujube, etc. until cooked, dipped in salt and eaten. It is said to be very nutritious. Speaking of soup, there is beef soup boiled with beef bones, which is delicious. Although I don't like Korean food very much, I like their various tableware. It is said that Korean restaurants are influenced by the lifestyle of ancient palaces, paying more attention to form and tableware. What impressed me most were stainless steel chopsticks and small bowls with lids. Chopsticks are shorter than China's wooden chopsticks. They are heavy in your hand and engraved with exquisite patterns of various colors. It hurts when you accidentally fall down while eating. When I first arrived in Korea, I thought those small stainless steel bowls with lids were hand stoves, and it took me a long time to find rice in them. Perhaps because there are so many pickles, there are many kinds of utensils for holding pickles, such as square, round, multi-layer, single-layer, plastic and ceramic ... What surprises me most is that they often use a pair of scissors when eating. This pair of scissors cuts long noodles when eating cold noodles, pickles when eating kimchi, and barbecues when eating barbecue. In short, it is a very important role in dining. In Korean restaurants, people usually take off their shoes and eat cross-legged on the kang. The rooms are small and the tables are short. If there are many people for a banquet, the walls of these small rooms can be pulled up like shutters, and the space required can be changed and adjusted at any time, which is very convenient. Guests usually sit on both sides of a square table, and the table can be spelled as long as the room is long, which reminds me of the scene of kindergarten children sitting in rows and sharing fruits. Korea is also a polite country. Eating is easy to say, but drinking is different. When they propose a toast to others, they hold their own glasses, hand them to each other, pour half a glass of wine, and the worshiped person turns around, turns his back, looks up and drinks, and then retaliates. It's interesting to give people a back of the head when drinking.