Basically only Chinese people eat it, and pure foreigners eat less after all. If they eat it, it is either sent from China or bought at Kee Wah's overseas specialty stores in Hong Kong. It seems that only mooncake specialty stores can be opened in developed countries.

Kee Wah has been endorsed by Eric Tsang for ten consecutive years. After all, it is delicious, and it is especially good to give as a gift. It is face-saving and high-grade. If you are gifting it to foreigners, basically choose Cantonese-style mooncakes, and Kee Wah is the first choice.

"First, Koreans will choose this day to reunite with their families, drink wine, eat moon cakes, worship ancestors, and sweep tombs on this day. It is a bit like the Qingming Festival in China. The sacrifices include steamed rice produced with the new rice produced that year.

Rice, pancakes, wine made from new rice, etc., to thank the ancestors for blessing them with a good harvest this year. Second, unlike Chinese people who eat mooncakes to celebrate, Koreans mainly eat a snack called "pancake."

Pastries made from fresh grains and fruits. Third, there will be some folk performances during the Mid-Autumn Festival in Korea. In some areas, people will dress up as cows and turtles to express the hard work. "Because of the unhappiness caused by the Dragon Boat Festival,

Every festive season we have to think about what the Smectas are doing?

In fact, this also reflects the profound influence of Chinese traditional culture on South Korea.

Many Chinese festivals have been introduced to Korea very early and have become Korean festivals for a long time. Therefore, it is not surprising that Koreans and Chinese celebrate festivals at the same time.

On August 15th of the lunar calendar, when the Chinese celebrate the "Mid-Autumn Festival", Koreans also celebrate their "Autumn Festival".

In South Korea, the Mid-Autumn Festival is generally called "Autumn Eve", and there are also other terms such as Jiahai Festival and Zhongqiu Festival. It is also scheduled on August 15 of the lunar calendar. It is a day to give thanks for the autumn harvest and reunite the family to worship ancestors.

In the Joseon Dynasty, Mid-Autumn Festival, Spring Festival, Hanshi, and Dragon Boat Festival were called the "four major festivals".

There is a Chinese saying that happiness alone is not as good as happiness among everyone.

The Heavenly Kingdom has always advocated universal celebration. South Korea also celebrates the holiday on August 15, so there is no need to reject it. This is just like the Chinese celebrating Christmas, so just be happy.