Hot pot is convenient, fast and lively, and has a generous and polite atmosphere. In some Hong Kong gangster film and television works, the eating scenes we see are either bento or hot pot. Today we focus on hot pot, an important way of eating.

Hong Kong is known as a food paradise and the intersection of Eastern and Western food cultures. We can taste all kinds of delicacies in Hong Kong, and we have developed delicacies with our own characteristics based on the local food culture. The most common and distinctive ones are Hong Kong tea snacks, and street snacks are also essential. Of course, hot pot (dianbian stove) is indispensable, making Hong Kong's "fresh" and unique hot pot culture. Hot pot, a food suitable for all ages, can bring people the enjoyment of delicious food no matter what season it is.

Being on the side of the stove

For gangsters, because of their special industry, the way of eating they need will also be based on convenience. We know that gangs generally have violent struggles. They not only face struggles between gangs, but sometimes there are also conflicts between police stations. Hot pot is a way of eating that is not only convenient and can be eaten after shabu-shabu, but is also low-cost for film and television productions. In addition, gangsters are sometimes lively and lively, with a generous atmosphere, and the hot pot table, where people eat hot food, is more conducive to emotional expression.

Some people say that food cannot be lived up to. We not only have a strong desire to taste delicious food, but the sharing of delicious food in movies and TV series is also a kind of cultural output and our spiritual food. Therefore, I love the appropriate food scenes in movies, and I love movies and food even more.