Intangible Cultural Heritage: I Bring a Pair of Swords to the World

When "Lao Chao Xing" faced demolition, Turkey's ancestral double swords were cutting through the thirty-seventh piece of sage grass. The moment the blood beads fell on the bluestone, she saw the fluorescent patterns in her grandmother's diary - those "Apparitions of the Kitchen God" that were regarded as superstitious, were actually the codes of the fragments of "The Marrow of Flavor" from the Qing Dynasty. When the half-piece of pottery was shown with the word "flavor marrow" in front of the live broadcast camera, the entire internet went crazy. The three-star Michelin chef couldn't understand her fermentation technique, and the bluestone slabs oozed fluorescent juice. Even the United Nations Intangible Cultural Heritage Commissioner asked in a barrage: "Does your rat shell cake contain the DNA of Chinese taste?" Grandma Lin said that collecting the seven fragments can awaken the altar of taste, but Turkey only wants to know: Why do the recipes in every crack exactly match her grandmother's murmur before she died?