“Aren’t Korean chickens small and tasteless?”; the local poultry industry revolts because of the difference in food culture

Published Nov 30, 2021

Tridge summary

Social media user Hwang Kyo-ik's comment on Korean chicken being small and tasteless has sparked controversy, with the domestic poultry industry attributing it to a difference in food culture. The industry maintains that the consumption of small chickens is due to Korea's unique chicken consumption culture, where whole chickens are commonly consumed, and claims that taste is not affected by chicken size. The Korea Poultry Association has refuted data presented by Hwang and has called for an open discussion to correct the misinformation.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Taste columnist Hwang Kyo-ik remarks There is no change in taste due to the size of the chicken Proposal for public discussion Taste columnist Hwang Gyo-ik recently remarked on a personal social networking service (SNS) that “Korean chicken is small and tasteless,” and the domestic poultry industry countered that it was a “food culture difference.” Mr. Hwang recently posted on social media, "Korean broilers are almost the only ones in the world that are small, weighing only 1.5 kg," and said, "It has no taste and is more expensive per meat weight than the 3 kg that citizens around the world eat." His remarks sparked controversy. As the basis for this claim, Mr. Hwang presented ‘broiler management’ published by the Rural Development Administration in 2016. The data included contents that ‘the domestic chicken market mainly produces small-sized chickens weighing 1.5 kg’, and that ‘tasteless chickens are produced because they are slaughtered before taste-related factors are ...
Source: Aflnews

Would you like more in-depth insights?

Gain access to detailed market analysis tailored to your business needs.
By clicking “Accept Cookies,” I agree to provide cookies for statistical and personalized preference purposes. To learn more about our cookies, please read our Privacy Policy.