In rural teahouses, a bowl of wine is drunk by a group of people in turn. Don't you feel dirty?

Teahouses in rural markets are the hottest places. There are many interesting things and endless stories in the teahouse. Making tea costs only one yuan, and sitting all day is not fun.

In addition to drinking tea, there is of course wine in rural markets. In the market, we often see several old people sitting in a circle in the teahouse, neither boxing nor fighting. You hold wine bowl by bowl. Is it unsanitary to drink like this?

First, in the teahouse of the rural market, the old man took turns drinking like this. In the past, when the conditions were bad, the rural market was very lively, and the most lively market was the small teahouse. Farmers who go to the market like to go to small teahouses after playing.

There are tea tables in the teahouse, and there are also chat areas arranged in an orderly manner only by long benches. Elders from all directions gathered in the teahouse to sit down, make a cup of tea and play a bowl of wine. Tea is everyone's individual cup, and the wine in the big bowl is shared by everyone. You take a bite and I'll take turns drinking.

This is the "beard-wiping wine" called in the countryside of quilla. As the name implies, it is to wipe the wine on the beard after drinking, in other words, it is the wine that the old people like to drink. Of course, there are rules for drinking bearded wine, so we must take turns to drink it honestly. Whoever drinks it last will pay the bill and will not deny it. If anyone denies it, no one will want to drink with him next time, and his reputation will be ruined.

However, in order to avoid paying the bill, everyone is trying not to take the last sip, so they all gulp at first, and then drink more and more at the end, even just one sip or not at all.

Second, "unclean, you won't get sick if you eat it." Is this sanitary? In rural areas, old people often say, "If you eat it, you won't get sick." Most of the people who come to the teahouse are old farmers from nearby villages. They have eaten everything, unlike young people today, who dare to drink bowls that others have drunk.

This is mainly because we are old friends and know each other well at every party. Unless someone is sick, everyone will be very taboo and unwilling to drink "beard wine" with him.

Although this "beard rubbing wine" seems unsanitary, the profound friendship it contains is beyond the understanding of ordinary people, and the fun is only known to these old men.