It's not Korea origin. French, Germany made this decades ago. In Asia, Japanese made it most early time. In HK, Japanese background bread shops sell this most.
@365d6 ай бұрын
Where? May I know thank you 😊 🫢
@moonsnowy18696 ай бұрын
@@365d In English, we call it "Sticky bun". We take it in sweet usually for breakfast, snacks. You can wiki in English with the term 'Sticky bun' 'Sticky bread'. From Europe to Asia, Japanese made it in this small ball first. In Europe, it is not a particular, special bread.
@moonsnowy18696 ай бұрын
@@365d Okay, I can know why you misunderstood about this origin. I can read some Chinese but I can't write it. I copied your words "MaShu Ball Ball" to search. ~No, The wiki in Chinese about this was written by an unknown China people. ~No, totally fault information. Portuguese Pão de Queijo is another matter, dough texture different. And, it mentioned about Brazil's snack? Made of Tapioca (MukShu)..😅. I think of Taiwanese ball ball milk tea first. Those ball balls are made of tapioca too. That's different from wheat flour doughs.