Скачать или смотреть Eating Korean Chinese Food in the Bay Area | Funny Table

Join us as we learn more about the history and food of Korean Chinese cuisine and discuss the concept of "fusion" food.

0:00 Intro
0:34 Korean Chinese Immigration History
01:49 Jjajamyeon
03:50 Tangsuyuk
05:22 Jjamppong
07:24 Is This Fusion Food?

Host, Producer & Writer Rachel Castellino
Research Producer by Sam Lim
Director of Photography Erika Staud
Edited by Ritu Shirali & Rachel Castellino

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When Rachel was talking about tangsuyuk, she said that “su” means vinegar… but there’s more to that story that we unfortunately had to cut from the video. If you’re curious, here’s one plausible explanation that we found during research:

The Korean word “수 (su)” does not actually literally translate into “vinegar,” but it does sound very similar to the Chinese word for vinegar, “醋 (cù).” In fact, in Chinese, you’d refer to a sweet and sour pork dish as “糖醋肉 (tángcùròu),” which indeed literally translates into “sugar vinegar meat/pork.” So, with this in mind, “수 (su)” in “탕수육 (tangsuyuk)” would be a transliteration, and not a direct translation, of the Chinese word for vinegar.

https://www.pressian.com/pages/articl...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tangsuyuk

Music https://share.epidemicsound.com/t5r7g7

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