Because the bagged kimchi in Korean supermarkets is basically exported from China, tourists are not advised to buy the so-called "kimchi" in Korean local markets. Handwritten letter? . Most of the bagged pickles on the Korean market are indeed made in China and exported to South Korea. When tourists think that they have bought local specialties, they find that they have bought China products after going back to China. If you want to feel the real kimchi, it is recommended to go directly to a Korean restaurant and not buy the so-called bagged kimchi.

1. It's not that Korean kimchi is not worth buying, but that the local packaged kimchi is actually produced in China.

Tourists are always reminded not to buy local kimchi when they travel in Korea. Is it because there is something wrong with kimchi? No, but kimchi on the market in Korea is basically produced in China, so there is no need to buy China's export goods in Korea at high taxes and fees. Careful tourists will find that many bagged pickles on the market are marked with different companies. In fact, these goods are processed in China and then shipped to South Korea for sale. To put it bluntly, they are exported from China, so it is naturally not recommended to buy them.

second, if you want to experience the real taste of kimchi, it is best to taste it in a local Korean restaurant.

If tourists want to truly experience the authentic kimchi culture, it is best to taste it in a local Korean restaurant. After all, the authentic taste will still be different from that made in China. Those who love kimchi culture, no matter how much they love it, are not advised to buy kimchi in Korea and return to China. It is not as cheap as buying it at home. Just like many so-called instant pasta in China, freshly made pasta is better than processed pasta, and it can also ensure that it is safe and hygienic without diarrhea.

The bagged kimchi in Korean supermarkets is basically produced in China, so tourists are not advised to buy kimchi in local supermarkets and return to China. After all, it is not a local product.