This woman puts small pieces of sushi back onto a moving conveyor belt while eating at a sushi restaurant. His actions drew criticism from netizens.
Usually sushi restaurants have conveyors for selling sushi. A conveyor belt is a conveyor belt or a conveyor belt. Well, in the future, different types of sushi will be sold on the conveyor.
In this way, visitors can immediately pick up sushi from the conveyor belt that surrounds the visitor’s table. A sushi restaurant system that uses conveyor belts certainly needs to be hygienic, especially during a COVID-19 pandemic like this one.
However, using a conveyor belt can be risky if the patrons are dirty. How it happened at this sushi restaurant in Tuen Mun, Hong Kong. A tourist was spotted putting pieces of sushi back onto a running conveyor belt.
According to Dim Sum Daily (September 14), it looks like she got her first taste of sushi at a local sushi restaurant. The lady said that the sushi she ate was stale because it was sour.
In fact, the sushi tastes a bit sour because of the vinegar mixture it was made with. So the woman put the bitten sushi back onto the moving conveyor belt.
This action was noticed by several other customers. Outraged by this, they immediately reported it and left the restaurant. Because the sushi pieces were not immediately removed by the restaurant staff.
Walking on the conveyor belt, the sushi bite marks are still clearly visible. The incident was shared and went viral on social media. Many netizens condemned the sushi restaurant for not stopping the woman’s treatment right away.
Another wrote: “This is disgusting, what if other tourists take it?”
There was also a story earlier about a YouTuber who deliberately left his GoPro on a conveyor belt so the camera could capture all the final moments. The video was then uploaded to YouTube, where it went viral and was heard in a restaurant.
A restaurant is demanding action from a YouTuber who put a GoPro on a conveyor belt because it could make sushi less hygienic. The threat of pollution is also great, seriously threatening the health of tourists.