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0:08
There's a saying in China, even if you are one in a million, there's still 1,400 people exactly just like you.
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This is China, aka the final boss of Asia. You've probably heard of it. So, let's be honest, there's probably not a lot of things I can do and say that you probably haven't already heard from a million other content creators before me. This place is huge and it's been covered a lot of times. When it comes to China, nine times out of 10, you're probably going to see content that takes place in the biggest, flashiest parts of the country and usually within reasonable distance from the coast. You
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know, makes sense because, you know, these are the areas that have the biggest commerce, industry, and trade for the whole country. I get it. You get it, right? Chungdu is the capital of the Sichuan province, the gateway to the southwest. This place has had so much significance to both the ancient and modern history of China. Now, let's learn about it. This is the city of Chungdu.
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You have no idea how hard it is to get a shot in this country that doesn't have hundreds of people crowding around. So, China has this thing called the Heiha Tang Chong line in which 94% of the population lives east of this diagonal line from the cities of Heiha in the north to Teng Chong in the south. And for this experience, I wanted to go as close to the edge of the Heiha Teng Chong line and see the largest metropolis furthest away from the coast. Chungdu is kind of like the inland
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powerhouse of China. It's the biggest and most powerful city not on the coast. You've heard of Sichuan cuisine, right? Things like Kungpow chicken. Yes, that is this place. Sichuan is just a misspelling of Sichuan. It's the land of spice. Everything here numbs your tongue with that distinct Sichuan peppercorn that they use for everything. On top of that, it's the home of the national animal, the panda. Originally, Sichuan and Chungdu were inhabited by the ancient Shu people, an ancient
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civilization that existed before Chinese imperial expansion. Their language is lost, but artifacts still exist. You'll see the San Shining, bronze mask, and the sun and immortal birds image everywhere. These are ancient artifacts that were discovered, and today they serve as symbols of the city, giving note to the significance of the Sichuan people and their identity. In any case, as you'll soon see in this video, Chungdu has its own unique sense of character that distinguishes itself from
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the other metropolitan giants of China. It's massive and urban, but tranquil and grounded. It's a city where the pedestrian bridges have designated ramps for motorbikes to use for crossing. Chungdu was designated as a park city demonstration zone for China's massive urban park initiative to greenify the city. So that means you'll see things like vines marking their territory, colonizing the sides of the elevated highway columns, forest parks, and ecological corridors. Chungdu is kind of
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like the guinea pig, and they are going hard with this initiative. And of course, here you'll notice everything sort of orbits around spice and pandas. No matter where you go, you can't escape the conspicuous symbols that are just woven into the city's DNA. They aren't just motifs, but markers of identity. And here, identity isn't hidden, but repeated. This is the city that you will see when you arrive. And in this video, you'll meet my colorful cast of local
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Chinese peoples that will help me along my way. And you'll meet some of them soon. But first, so now that you're here, how do you get around? Let's look at our options.
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So to understand Chungdu, first we have to look at the map and understand where it is. So this is China and if you go to the southwestern part of the country, you find this big guy, Sichuan. With over 83 million people, Sichuan is the southwestern powerhouse. And within Sichuan is the capital, Chungdu, the fourth largest city in China. As you can see, Chungdu is massive with six ring roads and an extensive metro rail network. If you fly to Chungdu, you will most likely fly either to Shianglu
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International, the first and original airport closer to the city center, and the newer, bigger Tanfu International, located just over the small Long Chan mountain range about 63 km away from the city center. Now, why is the major international airport so far away from the city center, Chungdu is not just a capital city, but a Chang Chong capital city. This is a Chinese urban planning term made with the intention of absorbing all nearby towns and communities to expand the city's
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administrative zone and activity. Kind of like a blob monster that eats everything in its path, but in a good way. Therefore, Tian Fu is kind of located in what Chungdu expects to expand into in the future. And if you fly to either of these airports, there are a number of metro lines you can take to go downtown Changdu. From Xiang Yu, there's Metro Line 10. And for Tianfu, there's Metro Line 18. And there's a line that connects both airports to each other, Metro Line 19. So, good luck upon
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your arrival. Chungdu was actually the third city in all of China after Beijing and Shanghai to have two international airports. This one right here is Tian Fu. It's the larger, bigger airport that a lot of new international flights are arriving to. So, this is line 18, the teal colored line of the train. It goes straight to Tanfu International Airport. It has a few stops and then it goes straight to the airport. So, take this drink, you'll be fine. >> Woah, woah, woah. How do you even get on
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the metro? Well, to understand that, first you have to understand how money works in China. Okay, so tip number one, buying things. China is pretty much an einance nation at this point. They hardly ever use cash for anything. Nine times out of 10, you're probably going to have to pay with some kind of einance app like Alipay or WeChat Pay. Basically, you connect your credit card and it pays that way. They have options at the top where you can scan a QR code
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to pay or they can scan your QR code so that you can pay for items and services. getting internet service and data. This was the one that kind of tripped me up a little bit at first. So, obviously, China has a firewall. Okay, on your phone, obviously, you're going to have to get an eSIM or a SIM card. And then you're probably going to have to get a VPN to bypass all the firewall stuff. Not all the VPNs work. Sometimes it can be a little spotty depending on which
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VPN you choose. I don't want to endorse any specific VPN. If you've been to China and one of them worked well for you, feel free to write it in the comments. Interestingly enough, China actually has state approved VPNs that they offer to their citizens. It's weird. It's like they have the firewall, but they also offer an option to have access to other sites. And as it was explained to me, the Chinese online system is kind of like a closed door that is left unlocked. This way, the
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Chinese government can't be blamed for anything that happens from the outside, but at the same time, they can't be accused of overrestricting access to the outside world as well. It's like this kind of strange fine social line balance thing that they're still experimenting with to this day. Everything in China is like an experiment. So, in order to get on the metro, there are a number of ways. You can tap your credit card as it is at the turn style. They accept major
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brands like Visa and Mastercard. You can go to the ticketing machine and use cash or mobile pay to get your tickets or a tian fuong card which is like a prepaid ticket card. Einance apps like Alip Pay and WeChat Pay have metare options and you can just scan your QR code once you buy your ticket on the app. Now although some foreigners might be a little apprehensive at this option if you are willing to put your face into the facial recognition system. You can also pay by
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your face. Keep in mind you are charged by distance. So the further you go it will cost more. Ticket prices range from 2 yuan to 10 yuan or about 30 cents to $1.50 for the furthest trip. >> Can you explain how the metro is unique? >> The metro is in the 19 lines in Chandu. It all build up within 15 years. It starts from 2010 cover almost everywhere in Chandu. >> So 15 years 19 lines. >> Yes. >> What was Chungdu like before the metro? >> Just the bus. >> Just buses. >> The bus and the cars.
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>> Otherwise, of course, driving is a viable option. Just be mindful of the traffic because recently Chungdu actually surpassed Beijing in having the most cars of any city in China. This is due to the fact that unlike other cities in China, Chungdu is one of the few places that doesn't have a restrictive bidding or lottery system for owning a car. So, it's easier to obtain one here. Keep in mind, you'll notice that privately owned cars come in two license plate colors. Blue for fuel internal
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combustion engine cars and green for NEVs or new energy vehicles or electric cars. Is the bus? Yep, the bus is also electric. Oh, yeah. Also be mindful of following the road rules as you will notice that about every 50 meters there will be security cameras monitoring every car's actions. China has about 700 million security cameras nationwide. That's about one for every two citizens and they are all operated by China's Skynet system, the largest and most sophisticated mass surveillance system
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in the world that aims to monitor nearly every major corner of the country 24/7. Chances are everywhere you go in the city, you will be on camera. So that's how you get here. But now that you're here, what do you do? Let's find out.
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So, what do you do in Chungdu? Well, here are some dos and don'ts of Chungdu. Actually, all of these are just going to be dues. Let's find out. So, you've decided to visit the spicy panda. Now, don't get me wrong, I'm a city guy and I love eviscerating the inner workings of huge thematic buildings and mega projects. Chungdu definitely has its fair share of these structures that every marketing team will point you towards. But I'm on a mission to understand this place by almost
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personifying it and observing the core ethos of what makes Chungdu and even Sichuan for that matter. To do that, I have to step back a bit in time and partake in a very quintessential Chungdu pastime. So this is Hing Tea House in Chungdu. If you want something very Chungdu, you might hear the ringing sounds. >> What is that ringing? Those are the ear cleaning people. So, Chungdu has more tea houses than any other city in all of China. And the best tea spot would
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probably be the people's park with humming tea house. Not only is the ambiance quaint and placid with its distinguishable bamboo tables and chairs, but walking all around are the famous ti or ear cleaning performers. For a small fee, these people will get out their tools and do whatever it takes to make sure your ear holes are in tip-top shape. And that ringing sound is kind of like ASMR. It's a soothing sound when they put it up to your ears. This practice is said to have originated in
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Suchuan and is sort of half clinical half performative. And speaking of performative, you'll see the Chuay or the long spouted teapot performers putting on a captivating display of skill and precision as they pour tea in the most mesmerizing way. All right, so while having a cup of tea here in Chandu, it's very unique in Chandu with a gawan style. Basically, it's a teacup but with a cover. So when we drink tea, we don't want to have the tea leaf in our mouth. So we can kind of use the cup
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to put the tea nips aside while drinking it. So don't drink the leaves. Cover. Wow. >> Okay, Mr. Troy, explain what do we have right here. >> All right. So basically we are here at the marriage corner in the people's park in Chundu. But this kind of things, this kind of marriage market is uh very common now in major cities. So they would to put up this poster of the information of their kids sometimes without them knowing. >> Without them knowing >> it's like a Tinder in China but in
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person, right? And you're not able to swap left or right, but you get all the information about your potential spot. Sometimes can be quite detailed, right? For example, degree and kindergarten teacher, which district of Chundu has a apartment that's important, you know, and also >> and it's all government approved. Looks like they're stamp from authority. >> And it says here, uh, contact carefully so as not to be, uh, cheated. >> It actually says that >> they just put all the information here.
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Sometimes there's even a profile picture if you're brave. Pink for the ladies, blue for the guys, and uh, yeah, it's just basically uh, paper Chinese Tinder. You know, Troy, I feel like a lot more people would probably want to learn the Chinese language if they just didn't have to learn all the letters and characters. Like, how many do you have to memorize growing up? Well, we had to memorize all the base characters in our primary school. That's for six years. I
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think a total account total count is no more than 2,000. >> About 2,000. >> Yeah. But I think it's a combination of different word, different character, different pronunciation, different meanings. >> And then you have to like combine the base characters with other characters and make new words like and when you have to make the names of places around the world like you have to write it in the Chinese characters, but it doesn't make sense. For example, the city Chicago
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>> like that really makes sense on its own. Like is like it can be cheese, you know? Is like a plus one plus two little plus can be like big brother like >> so cheese plus brother >> that's Chicago like just a few kilometers east of the people's park you have to stop by and see what many might consider as one of Chungdu's most iconic symbols of heritage. Tatsu Temple, a Buddhist temple originally built in the 3rd century and expanded and renovated over the years. Although it is doctrally
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Buddhist, you'll see lots of traditional Chinese folk elements fused in the imagery and symbols. Okay, this is the Pingong wall at Datsu Temple. You got fu blue and sh happiness, salary/money, and longevity. Which one will you choose? You have to go up to one of them and choose it. Me personally, hm. You can have both with happiness. So that's my logic. Yeah, I'm a foo for foo. What will my mom choose? Of course, mom wants the money. Mom just wants the Mom just wants the money. Of course.
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If you look close within Data Temple, you'll find a very special shop that displays another very distinctly Sichuan and Chungdu cultural practice. One of the most iconic things you can find in Sichuan are the Sichuan brocade or such and su. Look how intense the detail is with the embroidery. All right, so according to this lady here, this product actually took the longest time to create in this whole shop. 3 years >> to get this. Can you imagine that? Fully handmade by silk.
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Look at that panda brake lights. >> So, for this next experience, I'm going to cheat a little bit because I'm going to step outside of Chungdu and explore something amazing right next door. See, Chungdu is conveniently located right next to something amazing that you would have to be a fool not to take up the opportunity to experience. You cannot sit in this city when the entrance to one of the world's most supreme natural marvels is just within reaching distance. I'm talking about the Tibetan
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Plateau, the highest mountain range in the world. It's right there. I deliberately told Troy, "Forget all the flashy skyscrapers. This I want to see.
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So, one thing I'm noticing, I'm noticing these plants. They kind of look like agave plants that we have in Southern California. I don't know what they are. They're like succulents. And you start to see the Tibetan language being written on the signs. Traditional Tibetan architecture starts showing up. You're seeing a lot more Chong and Tibetan peoples. They're basically cousins. This is so cool. I've never seen that. >> Look at that Tibetan language. They write in the Tibetan language. That's so
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cool.
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Well, it wouldn't be Tibet without your iconic prayer flags. There's a whole pathway that goes up to the hill that leads to a waterfall. This is the real Tibet. Well, it's Sichuan, Tibet, but it's Tibet, right? It's the Tibet plateau. It It counts. It counts. Come here at some point.
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So, the objective of this day trip was to visit the famous Four Sisters Mountain, one of the most scenic spots of the area. But unfortunately, the sky was completely covered in snowy clouds. But fortunately, for a brief 202 or so window, the clouds slightly cleared up and we could just barely see the peak. Oh my god, you could totally you could see the top of the mountain. Just barely. Oh, look how tall that is. Oh, that is so cool. Now, with all the Tibet
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stuff done and complete, we head back to Chungdu. And first stop, we go to the west side of downtown and take you to the top shopping district. So, this is Taikuli. This is basically the Time Square of Chungdu, I guess you could say. Everywhere you look, billboards, LED screens, lights, advertisements, shopping, luxury, retail. It's the epicenter commerce-wise. Now, if the slightly cyberpunk atmosphere of Taikuli is not your thing, head to the southwest side of downtown and you'll find the
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worldrenowned Ginley Street. This is an open air commercial pedestrian street encased within an 18800-year-old Ching Dynasty era complex. It was voted one of the most beautiful commercial streets in the world. Adorned with lanterns, wooden balconies, and tiled overhanging roofs. You know, typically I hate really crowded places, but sometimes it's worth it. Chinley Street. This is worth it. My goodness. Everywhere you go, it's just so many things happening. So many things to look
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at. So many things to smell and taste and see and hear. Oh, and look, check it over there. Way over there. It's a Dairy Queen. As the day comes to a close, there's no better view of Chungdu than the Anhun covered bridge crossing the Jing River. Marco Polo even came here once and wrote about it in the 13th century.
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>> Okay. Ones can be anything. >> Yeah, >> ones can be anything. Five sixes. >> Five six. >> Eight six. >> Magic happen. >> One, two, three. >> Oh, yeah. >> Yes. >> You lose, man. >> All right.
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>> All right. Here's our hotel room. All right. Here's mom's room with the big bed. So, our hotel has free breakfast and the buffet is quite insane. You can literally catch your own seafood and have them cook it for you for breakfast. Dude, I don't even know what half the things here are. I'm just grabbing a little bit of everything and going crazy.
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Round two. Here we go. I'm not I'm getting I'm getting my money's worth. I paid for this place. For this next day, it was mom's turn to choose the next activity. Now you have to understand my mom grew up in Korea and like most East Asians, she was taught Chinese history and had ha or Chinese character lessons. So she had a familiarity with certain aspects of Chinese culture and language. In such the one thing she wanted to see in Chungdu was the Dufu thatched cottage
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museum. So this is something my mom wanted to do. Dufu's house, the the famous poet who ended up in Chungdu. Mom is excited for this. >> We learned when I was in high school. >> Mhm. that we did a memorize and then he is very famous person in China and then you know Korea is kind of um China is very close with Korea. >> For those of you that don't know, Dufu is regarded as one of the greatest poets in Chinese history. Although he was born in Hunan during the Tong Dynasty,
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Sichuan and Chungdu are considered one of the only few places where he had a real home with peace and stability. Otherwise, he was always wandering and struggling and starving. Mom grew up reading his poetry and wanted to see this spot where he once lived and wrote some of his best works.
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Apparently, Dufu is so popular, he has his own vending machines. Get some drinks, Dufu style. Now, I have to say, Mom made a good call on this spot. I didn't know anything about Dufu before coming here. All I know is you can spend hours just enjoying the traditional architecture, carefully curated potted plants. The entire area seems to compel even the busiest of souls to pause and refresh themselves from the sheer serenity. >> This point is very beautiful. I had lots
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of the uh different scenarios to express and also when I do go to the primary school every student required to recite his poem. >> Wait, mom, you had to memorize the poems too. >> Yes, I we did it in >> Korean. In Korean school, >> I don't remember but I did it here. >> With Dufu complete, it was finally time to visit Chungdu's paramount attraction and arguably the most celebrated site, the Chungdu Panda Research Base, aka the panda epicenter of the world. Okay, I'm
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excited to be here. This is Chungdu's panda base. This is the panda capital of China. The whole city is full of pandas, but this is where they actually live. The real pandas. I'm excited. We're going to see them. This is the national animal of China. It's like a place that was full of eagles for the United States. You know, this is basically the equivalent of that.
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So, we're at Panda Base number six. This is the most crowded and popular one. These pandas are celebrities. They even have their own Instagram pages and everything. And uh there you go. >> Oh, look at that. It's so cute.
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Mom, do you want lemon panda water or regular water? >> Of course, panda water. >> You want the panda water? Okay, got it. You know, the crazy thing about pandas is that they are bears. Like they have carnivorous teeth. They could eat animals, but they just choose not to. It's all bamboo. >> Hey, you do you. At the Panda Research Bay Center, they have, which is the bamboo restaurant. You can probably take a guess on what their specialty is. They make a lot of dishes
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with bamboo. So, you can be a panda with the pandas. Ooh, actually, I might be getting a little ahead of myself. Perfect time to transition into our final segment. What do you eat in Chungdu?
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In Chungdu, let alone all of the Sichuan province, there's only one flavor that absolutely dominates. Spice. In fact, there's a saying, Sichuan people are not afraid of spicy food. They are afraid of food that's not spicy. So, before the transatlantic trade, there were lots of things that people used for spices, but one of the most popular things were the Sichuan pepper or the pepperc corn. This is what was used for spice prior to the transatlantic trade. And uh it actually
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has more of a numbing effect. Not so much like the capsum spice, but it's more of like a numbing feeling. And since then, the whole southern part of China has been known for spice. When in Chungdu or in Sichuan, peppercorn ice cream got to follow that that theme. Interesting. It's a contrast. It's a little bit of heat, but the cream balances it. What does mom think? >> Good. I never had this kind of taste. It's a little bit different. Oh, no. It's hard.
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>> It's hard to explain. Yeah, it's hard to explain. You got to get dandan noodles. This is one of the key iconic Sichuan foods. Troy tells me I have to mix it all together cuz the oil is at the bottom. And is that meat or pork in there? There's pork. Okay, that is really good. But you you feel the spice. Ooh, you feel the spice, but it's good spice. It's not overwhelming. It's it doesn't it's not painful. It's really good. And then these are Jong dumplings. You come to Chungdu, you come
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to Sichuan, you're going to get spice. You're going to get red peppers. You're going to get a kick of flavor no matter where you go here. M very, very good. I'm so glad I came here. >> So, we're having some classic Sichuan dishes. Over here in the center is the huo or double cooked pork and the ka shrimp. Usually, we have kpa chicken as well. This was the tweet langar. The bean jelly, the cold appetizer, opening up your taste buds. The showtime. >> There's only one thing to say. Kadungba.
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>> Kadungba.
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It is not Sichuan cuisine unless you have Sichuan peppercorns and then you start feeling numb. It makes your mouth numb and but you can't you can't stop eating. One more. After all that spice, it's good to cool off with some Well, the mantrin pronounce it bingfar, but you guys pronounce it pingfun. >> Pingfun. >> Pingfun. Yeah. Okay. Bingfun. It's a jelly like type of dessert with sweet stuff in it. You put brown sugar.
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We are now officially at a pit stop in Tibet. It's cold. It's snowing. You got your freshly slaughtered I don't know if it's beef or yak either way. And uh let's just uh get a little snack here in Tibet. So they have these uh little samples of yak meat. It's really good. Really good. So Troy, what's up? >> What is this? Some yag meat skewer. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Barbecued here. It's quite an experience, you know. >> Yeah. We're in this nice little tent. It's keeping the snow out. It's nice and
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cozy in here. So, we got our little yak skewers. They add a little spice to it. Of course, you know, Sichuan, you can taste the fat. I think there's a little cartilage. It's Oh, it's good. Cartilage. Yeah.
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So, this right here at the We got it at the convenience store. It's pork floss cakes. I've never even heard of this or seen it. This is a thing you grew up with. You ate it a lot. >> Yeah. Yeah. I love it. >> Let's try it. >> It's good. I actually like it. Little bit of savory but with sweetness. But it's a cake. You You don't even taste the pork. Really the texture. You can taste the floss. It It works. It works. Meat on a cake. I would eat this with coffee. So clearly there's an
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unavoidable reoccurring theme of spice that seems to permeate every single dish of Sichuan and Chungdu. And if you're going to go out with a bang, you may as well take down the final boss, hot pot. Hot pot is not just a dish, it's an experience. You heat up a flavorful spicy broth and dip a myriad of various vegetables and meats and other raw ingredients to heat them up and enjoy. And for hot pot, many locals will suggest the worldrenowned Three Kingdoms Restaurant. This place not only offers
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some of the most highly praised hot pot in all of Chungdu, but you are entertained with one of the most treasured pieces of Sichuan culture, the world famous Bianan performers, or quick change mask artists. These performers are trained in a secret art that dates back to theQing dynasty in the 17th century. They change their masks within fractions of seconds with quick movements that most people miss. But back to the main point, the hot pot. This dish is spectacular, and of course,
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this dish is not one that one can conquer alone. You're going to need an entire team of Chinese people to help you with it. >> So, what we have here? What we have here? You want to show an example? Um, this is the secret sauce. All right. We add this in. >> Yeah. We got the We got the sesame seed oil. All right. Yeah. You pour it. Yeah. You got other toppings here. Some garlic, spring onion, and cilantro. Oh, yeah. I love cilantro. Yeah. >> I knew I had to show my good friend
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Paul, you know, what we drink here in Sichuan. And this is Baijo. This is the stuff that will burn your insides. It will burn your throat right here. And uh it's 52%. >> So yeah, my rule, it has to be over 40%, 52, I approve.
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>> Trip time. Here we go.
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Very chewy. >> But I like it. I've had shrimp before.
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Well, that was Chungdu. We've come here. We've done things. We ate things. But how can you really summarize this place? Well, I feel like the only way to properly answer that question is to talk to the people of Chungdu. So, I had just one question. How do you describe Chungdu?
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Okay. >> You can say our temperament is more laidback and also they just do not care more about the job stuff. They more care about the lives. Yeah. So relax, so laidback. >> I I think uh Chundu is like my big sister and uh has open mind to new things. uh optimistic when they when they made some bad things.
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Yeah. My dad is from Mali. My mother is from Chundu. Suchan. Chundu and Sichuan is very like extra, you know, there's a lot of dynamics and everything's like always like bigger and like very expressive, you know, like I mean snowford's chili, like look what are we eating here? Just full chili, bro. It's more individualized in their own like micro culture, you know, all the places like, "Oh yeah, I'm from here." But then we're like, "Oh, you know, we're like the western cultured frontier of China
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when everybody's in the east. We're over here." Yeah. You know, being Chunduanese to Chinese people. Yeah. So that's the vibe that I'm getting. I'd say Chundu offers the best of both worlds. It has a rich and long history. At the same time, the city has developed incredibly fast. It's just like the hot pot which is able to take in all the flavors and sauces. Come and visit us. I'd love to show some of you around and check out some hidden gems in the city. Cheers.
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In conclusion, as all the coastal cities are competing for center stage, Chungdu just kind of sits comfortably knowing they have no one to compete with, and they know that China respects and loves them. This is Suchuan, the spicy panda empire of the inland areas, and Chungdu leads the show. Cheers.
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