[Food + System + Tang Dynasty + comedic everyday life + adorable kids + everyone misunderstands the protagonist]
Lu Miao transmigrates to the Tang Dynasty and becomes a night-shift odd-job worker in the imperial kitchen.
Bound to the Late-Night Emotional Cuisine System, he can only get stronger by cooking in the middle of the night.
And so, the imperial palace's atmosphere changes.
At a quarter past midnight, the once-silent imperial kitchen fills with the mouthwatering scent of cumin.
Little Sizi, woken by hunger, follows the smell. “Big bro, what kind of heavenly meat is this?”
Unexpectedly, that one bite of grilled skewer attracts Li Er, who's out in disguise.
Li Er: “You audacious servant! How dare you cook in the palace... Hiss! Bring me ten more skewers of this teppanyaki squid! Extra crazy-hot!”
From street-stall barbecue to hot pot, from luosifen to Buddha Jumps Over the Wall.
The court officials: “Your Majesty, could we move the morning court session to the evening? We'd love to grab a late-night snack in the imperial kitchen!”
Li Er: “Get lost! I'm already in line!”
Well written, different from other Datang delicacies, except a little shorter
The writing is really good, but it has two shortcomings. The first shortcoming is that it is too short, and the second shortcoming is that I saw it at night. . .
A pretty good book. It's not easy for Tomato to find such a good book. There is no heroine. The protagonist only does what he wants to do. The only pity is that it ended at this point.
It's very beautiful, and it gets even more exciting as you go to the back. It's simply indescribable.
Food, don't govern the country
It looks okay, pretty good
It can be good-looking, but it's rare to not have a female protagonist
The angle is very new and the food article is super nice 👍 👍 👍 Very exciting
It felt humorous to me and quite interesting. The premise is that you can't read it with your brain. That's right. It's a time-travel novel, as long as the general meaning doesn't deviate.
It's very beautiful. I really like the confidence of the prosperous Tang Dynasty in the author's works.