To: Reily
Culinary Delight of Hagfish! Hagfish are not often eaten, owing to their repugnant looks and sliminess. However the inshore hagfish, found in the Northwest Pacific,[52] is valued as food in Korea. The hagfish is kept alive and irritated by rattling its container with a stick, prompting it to produce slime in large quantities. This slime is used in a similar manner as egg whites in various forms of cookery in the region.[citation needed] The inshore hagfish, known as kkomjangeo (꼼장어) or meokjango (먹장어) in Korean and nuta-unagi (ぬたうなぎ) in Japanese,
10 posted on
01/24/2019 11:43:11 AM PST by
Reily
To: Reily
Thanks.
Is that info from Wikipedia?
11 posted on
01/24/2019 11:44:50 AM PST by
ETL
(Obama-Hillary, REAL Russia collusion! Uranium-One Deal, Missile Defense, Iran Deal, Nukes: Click ETL)
To: Reily
The hagfish is kept alive and irritated by rattling its container with a stick"So, Bob, whatcha do for a living?" "Well, I use a stick to irritate hagfish, then harvest their slime."
Ya know, sometimes my current job doesn't look so bad, after all.
16 posted on
01/24/2019 11:56:18 AM PST by
wbill
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