In general Korean families, there are many dishes on the table when eating, all of which are pickles. Koreans like pickles very much, especially spicy cabbage, which are all elected by themselves.

Social etiquette

In social etiquette, South Korea generally does not use shaking hands as a greeting. Pay attention to using both hands when shaking hands, or use your right hand alone. When the younger generation and subordinates shake hands with their elders and superiors, after the latter reaches out, the former must first shake hands with the right hand, and then casually put himself on the right hand of the latter. In South Korea, women and children generally do not shake hands with men, and nodding or bowing is a common etiquette. Use honorifics and honorifics more in addressing, and rarely address each other directly by their first names. If the other party has a status title in society, Koreans will definitely use it repeatedly.

Dress etiquette

In social occasions, most Koreans can speak English, and people who speak Japanese don't like it. In Korea, dressing is not too avant-garde, but solemn and conservative. Men usually wear jackets on top and long trousers on the bottom, while women usually wear short jackets on top and long skirts on the bottom.

dining etiquette

Koreans usually like to eat spicy and sour food. The staple food is mainly rice and cold noodles. Dishes include kimchi, roast beef, roast dog meat, ginseng chicken and so on. Generally speaking, there are not many Korean dishes, and most of them are relatively light. Generally speaking, men in South Korea can drink well, and they often take shochu, sake and beer, while women don't drink. On weekdays, most Koreans drink tea and coffee. However, Koreans usually don't drink gruel and don't like clear soup. Koreans generally don't like to eat oily, greasy and sweet things, and don't eat ducks, mutton and fat pork. As for bear's paw and tiger's meat. When eating, you usually use chopsticks. For environmental protection, Koreans will provide you with iron tableware. Don't move chopsticks first when eating with your elders, and don't point at others with chopsticks. After eating, put chopsticks neatly on the table. When eating, it is not appropriate to talk loudly. When eating, it is also very shameful to make too much noise in your mouth. When entertaining in Korean homes, the host and guest usually sit around a low-legged square table. Sit cross-legged on the floor. In this case, don't touch your feet, straighten your legs, or spread your legs apart. It is not allowed.