I happen to be watching a cooking entertainment

I happen to be watching a cooking entertainment show, and an impressive scene comes out. The left is the winner of the Korean Food Battle, and the right is a Korean chef called the Dark Horse, a combination of young spirit and skills.

The two will have a cooking contest on the same food topic. The blind screening rule is where the judges eat and evaluate the food while blindfolded. It is evaluated only by taste.

As you can see, the master on the left served a plate of dalang bowls, and the young chef on the right served a colorful table set with all kinds of ingredients. During the cooking process, the master on the left focused on brewing vegetables to deepen the taste of the soup, while the chef on the right prepared a banquet of attractions and flavors by mixing various ingredients. The Korean food master focused only on the taste of the dish, and the young chef with enthusiasm administered all of his lethal skills with the ambition of winning somehow.

The winner is unanimously a Korean food master on the left.

After the evaluation, the judges with their eye patches removed are surprised to see the shape of the two dishes. A small plate and a fancy pot. They say that if they had opened their eyes and made the evaluation, the evaluation would have been difficult due to the fancy setting on the right side. However, as they judged only with their tongue and eyes closed, they were captivated by the taste of the soup.

In an interview after defeat, the young chef on the right drinks like this.

"I thought I had studied and prepared very hard for 10 years, but today I realized that I didn't know the aesthetics of taking it out."

It would be an exquisite expression of the aesthetics of taking out. The world that a master's small and small soup bowl contains, a simple and clear aesthetic that avoids greed and narcissism and focuses only on objects.

Cooking is definitely an art of life. Looking at that rugged dish of a master, I realize that I need the aesthetics of taking it out. The more you keep taking it out, the heavier it becomes.