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🔥 This is not your average barbecue. Instead of using a regular grill, this man prepared enough food to feed around 1,000 people using a traditional cooking method. He arranged rows of ribs in a huge circle, surrounded them with firewood, and lit the entire setup. The fire burned...

1,123,850 görüntüleme • 2 gün önce •via X (Twitter)

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South Korea barbecue culture is always something I look forward to!!! Korean barbecue is not just a meal; it's an immersive culinary adventure deeply woven into the fabric of Korean culture. It is a social event, usually organized to mark an important event like a celebration of promotion, good job offers, or something as simple as a send forth party. Diners take an active role in grilling marinated meat, fostering a sense of togetherness and shared responsibility. From succulent beef bulgogi to tender halal beef, the array of meats and cuts is staggering. Each offers a unique flavor and texture, catering to diverse palates. The “Banchan” is a delightful array of side dishes, accompanies the barbecue. Kimchi, pickled vegetables, and sauces complement the meats, adding layers of taste to each bite. There are different grilling styles in Korea, from the classic charcoal grill to the modern electric or gas grills built into dining tables. Each style offers a distinct experience. It's customary to wrap grilled meat in lettuce or perilla leaves, adding freshness and crunch. The combination of flavors and textures is a delight. Meat is often marinated in a mix of soy sauce, garlic, ginger, and other seasonings, enhancing its taste. Marination is a key aspect of Korean barbecue. To complement the flavors, Koreans enjoy alcoholic beverages like soju (a clear spirit) or makgeolli (rice wine). They say that these pair wonderfully with barbecue. There's an unwritten etiquette around the grill, including not flipping meat too often and not cutting it on the grill to retain juices. Sharing a barbecue meal is a social experience. Korean barbecue culture reflects the warmth and hospitality of Korean society. It's a chance to savor incredible flavors while creating lasting memories with loved ones. Whether you're a visitor or a local, this experience is an essential part of understanding and appreciating Korean culture.

Èyítànwá (토이바) 🇳🇬🇰🇷

15,687 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

Amazing documentary from Sweden showcasing how they made iron from raw clay they harvest in a bog. This method is how they made raw materials for tools, weapons and export from the early iron age until the industrial revolution! The first step is to dig up clay rich in iron ore from a bog. The clay is left to dry in piles and then transported to a foundry nearby the bog. At the foundry the first step is the roast the raw material. This is to remove moisture and biological material. The temperature of the fire is around 500-600°C but not higher since the material should not melt yet. This shrinks the raw material to 50% of it's original mass, sometimes to a third of it's original mass. This process takes 2-4 hours. As this happens the men prepare the foundry. In a stone clad hole in the ground with an air vent at the bottom firewood is stacked. When this is lit on fire the men takes careful precautions to not allow it to burn up completely. After an hour the firewood is turned into charcoal used to turn the now refined iron ore into iron ingots. The roasted iron ore is placed into the bed of coal will sink slowly sink to the bottom of the pit as the coal burn with a temperature in-between 1200-1400°C, the men peak into the airhole at the foundry and can tell from the colour of the temperature is correct or if they need to adjust it. The bellows blows 350L of air into the foundry per turn and the entire process takes up to four hours. The lump of iron is still full of slag and byproduct. To remove this its beaten with a hammer on site. At a smiths workshop a smith continue to hammer our out the byproducts until it's refined enough for production! In the forests there are many traces of iron ore refinement. The foundry's can still be found in good condition even if they have not been in use for over 500 years and traces of slag and byproduct still litter the ground.

Birch Brother 🪓

177,797 görüntüleme • 6 gün önce