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Eat meat, eat a big meal.
My classmate's two uncles keep hundreds of sheep at home, and basically make a living by herding cattle and sheep. Every time I go to the grassland to play with them, they will definitely kill a sheep. Because the temperature of freshly cooked or roasted mutton is relatively high, if the water is completely cut off, it will evaporate quickly, and the mutton will not only be cold, but also dry and become unpalatable. Cutting and eating can keep the mutton fresh and tender to the greatest extent. You can buy a large piece of any meat and stew or roast it yourself. I come from Inner Mongolia, but I'm not Mongolian. Although I live in Inner Mongolia, my usual eating habits are still very close to those of the Northeast. I eat stew and stir-fry, and I like Mongolian food. I'll tell you why we don't cut meat.

Mentioning Inner Mongolia: Grassland, horseback riding, archery, yurts, cattle and sheep, horses, Ma Touqin and girls who can sing and dance are the standard impressions of people outside Inner Mongolia. It is difficult for Kun Peng to cross the vast land. In addition to the taste of meat, there is only the intoxicating smell of koumiss on the endless prairie. The new year is coming, and it is inseparable from eating meat. Many friends will have questions. They also eat meat. Why do people in Inner Mongolia not cut meat, but cut meat at the same time? How to eat delicious food is not important. Cut the meat with great probability. As the name implies, this kind of meat needs to be cooked in large pieces, and it tastes better when eaten in large pieces. Local customs and food culture complement each other and achieve each other, which is also the embodiment of our bold personality in Inner Mongolia. Welcome to Inner Mongolia, my friend.

In this process of eating mutton, Inner Mongolians don't use chopping boards, kitchen knives, bowls, chopsticks, glassware and plates, but only large pots, small pots, rice cookers, kettles, stoves and knives. Why? Fierce horse, galloping on the vast grassland, you find the rough and unrestrained spirit of Mongols. If you go to Inner Mongolia without drinking a bowl of fragrant milk tea and cutting a large piece of freshly cooked meat with a delicate Mongolian knife, please don't say that you have been to Inner Mongolia.