1. Meat:

Meat refers to onions, garlic, leeks, etc. The Brahma Sutra says: "If the Buddha is not allowed to eat five spices. Garlic, onion, kind onion, blue onion and Xingqu are five spices. " Namely, onion, garlic, onion, leek and Xingqu. In Buddhism, it is considered that vegetarianism is true only after the five spices are removed, and wine is also made of cereals or fruits, but it is inedible because drinking will be chaotic.

2. fishy:

Fishy smell refers to living chicken, duck, fish, shrimp, eggs, etc. Buddhism in China can eat dairy products, but not eggs.

2. Pepper, milk, coffee, and chocolate are not within the scope of the above prohibition of meat and fish, so they can be eaten.

Extended data

Buddhism, the vegetarian diet in the temple, pays attention to its natural color, lightness, ingenuity and convenience. Buddhism abstains from meat, which refers to onions, garlic, leeks, etc. The fishy smell refers to living chicken, duck, fish, shrimp, eggs and so on.

In Buddhist scriptures, the word "meat" is pronounced as "xun" instead of "hun", which means "smoked vegetables" and "meat is the stinker of vegetables". The Brahma Sutra says, "If a Buddha cannot eat five spices. Garlic, onion, kind onion, blue onion and Xingqu are five spices, and "meat" refers to these five vegetables.

Buddhism believes that eating meat dissipates popularity, undermines sincerity, is difficult to communicate with the gods, and has a breath when giving lectures to others, so it is fasting.

References:

Fosu Baidu Encyclopedia