Koreans are very particular about drinking. In the interaction with Koreans, I gradually learned some Korean wine ways and manners. When drinking with Koreans, you can't pour your own wine, but someone else must pour it for you, and of course, you have to pour it for each other. The explanation of Koreans is that they pour their own wine, which is harmful to health. But this is just a statement, but in fact it is to show friendship and respect by pouring wine to each other. When young people drink with their elders, they should first respect their elders or predecessors. The elders and seniors drink first, while the younger generation raises their glasses and drinks with their faces turned to show their respect for the elders and seniors.
Most of the liquors that Koreans drink are domestic shochu with a degree of more than 20 degrees, and the most commonly drunk liquors are called "True Dew" and "C 1", and several companies monopolize the shochu market in South Korea. In addition, there are all kinds of rice wine produced in various places, and there are fewer strong liquors with high degree. With the continuous opening of the market, foreign wine has been accepted by more and more Koreans, and drinking foreign wine has become a symbol of some people's wealth and status. It is reported that South Korea imported the largest amount of whisky in the world last year.