Gruesome Live Food (Eating Animals Alive!) and plates With
Animals Alive. Would You Eat A Live Animal?
Let’s have a look at some really shocking and gruesome live
food, as in animals which are served alive on your plate! Humans can be cruel,
there’s no question about that! Out of amusement or curiosity, some people are
willing to try live dishes, on which the cooks bring them moving animals before
they take their final breath. Would you be willing to order and eat such a
dish? Let’s have a look at how these animals are prepared so that they can be
served as food while they’re still alive.
While preparing frog sashimi, the cook uses special knives and
utensils. The like frog is skinned, parts of it are used for the preparation of
some weird soup (luckily, these parts of the frog are boiled) while the head
and upper body of the amphibian are served while still moving on your plate as
frog sashimi.
If you have any questions about how safe this dish is, have
no fear, that’s the least of your problems… These little frogs are perfectly
healthy and bred especially to be served this way. So, if you’re not very
squeamish, all you have to do is go visit China, and order yourself a plate
of living frogs… It’s what our ancestors did, do you feel up to it? Have a look
at more pictures of this grotesque dish below:
2. Live Fish Dish – Ying Yang fish
The name of the dish is a great indicator of what you’re
gonna be served… The live fish dish is also known as dead-and-alive fish and as
you can probably imagine, the fish you are served will still be breathing when
it’s on your plate. The whole trick to this plate is very grotesque if you ask
me. The cook must have a lot of skills to keep the fish alive while it’s
deep-frying its body. In order to serve you this dish, the cooking process is very
cruel: the chef wraps a wet cloth on the fish’s head to keep it breathing while
its body fries. Luckily, this way of cooking is now illegal in Taiwan where it originated, but it’s still
popular in China.
Have a look at a video of live fish below:
3. Sannakji Eating Live Baby Octopus
Sannakji is a variety of live seafood… It involves eating
live, moving baby octopus! The octopus is cut into small pieces and served
immediately, so that the pieces still squirm on your plate. If the fact that
you’re eating a live, moving animal doesn’t stop you, maybe the fact that their
suction cups are still active will make you give this crazy idea a second
thought! The suction cups may stick to your throat hence you will start
chocking… Or they may start a severe allergic reaction.
4. Drunken Shrimp
The name says it all… We’ve all tasted shrimp at some point,
and it’s very likely that most of us liked it, but the question is: would you
eat live shrimp? And more over, would you eat drunken shrimp? Poor guys went
out for a party in the sea, had a little bit to drink and woke up on a plate
with forks aimed at them… how’s that for a bad hangover sequel? Well, even
though that’s not the real scenario, the dish does involve eating moving
shrimp, which are not dead, but dizzy from alcohol.
The fresh-water shrimp are often eaten alive in China, but
stunned in a strong liquor called baijiu. Have a look at the video below for a
more visual image of what it would be like to eat live shrimp.
5. Ikizukuri
Ikizukuri is also a type of sashimi made from live seafood.
The most popular animals chosen for this dish are fish, octopus, shrimp, and
lobster. Have a look at the video below to see how the animals move on the
plate. Are you willing to eat this?
6. Odori Ebi Or Dancing Shrimp
This is also a delicacy of shrimps… The shrimps are alive
and still moving their antennas while you chew them… Have a look below and see:
7. Live moving snakes on a plate!
In China,
one of the challenges of becoming a master chef is being able to speed-cook.
What’s that you ask? Well, it’s a test where the cooks are timed as to how fast
they can decapitate, peal skin off, chop and serve a live snake. You can’t
really imagine that happening? Well just feast your eyes on the video below:
Source : http://www.vyperlook.com
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