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Beef tendon is how Asians eat their skincare



In almost every country in Asia, beef tendon is enjoyed as a delicacy, and in many of those countries, the people attribute their soft and youthful skin to it.

The jury is still out whether or not consuming collagen truly has an effect on all the parts of your body that contains it (skin, hair, nail joints, etc.) but it seems a growing amount of studies are starting to conclude that the answer “is not no.”

Whether or not it actually helps it is extremely delicious and an essential component in many soups and noodle dishes throughout Asia. And still an extremely healthy ingredient for the amount of richness to a dish it provides.

Music is Zora’s Domain by Jokabi and @gamechops

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30 Comments

  1. I remember the first time I had tendon in pho, it was so new and unfamiliar, but I quickly found myself ordering extra every time I got it. I always get every meat, extra tendon, but even if I’m saving money I’ll still get just like one other meat, but extra tendon, it just makes the meal feel good and rich.

    Seeing it in the master stock there might just be the reason I start cooking it myself, that looked glorious

  2. That texture looks dreadful yet it sounds delicious and being the foodie that I am of course want to try it. This is going on my list of things I need a professional to make because I doubt I would make it well at home. Looks right at home with Rocky Mountain oysters and snow fungus soup. Hope to try them all someday 😊

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