The Japanese Ministry for Health reports that around 50 people (mostly amateurs and anglers) are poisoned per year with a handful of deaths.
Despite the dangers, In Japan, blowfish is a delicacy, often served as sashimi or in hot pots. Only highly trained and licensed chefs are allowed to prepare it, ensuring that the toxic parts (liver, ovaries, and intestines) are carefully removed. The slight tingling sensation from residual toxins adds to the appeal, making fugu an exhilarating experience for risk-takers.
Hidden Neurotoxin
Thanks for your SHARES!
The Benefits of Vaseline and Why Even the Wealthiest People Use It on Their Windows
Why are lemon peels useful for your trash can?
Unveiling the Natural Secret: Rosemary Water for Hair Growth
MILK BRIOCHE – Best Fluffy like cloud and super soft
Title: Slow Cooker Church Supper Spaghetti: A Hearty Classic Made Easy for a Crowd
Chili Beef Soup