The Chinese city of Guangzhou, considered the birthplace of the dim sum, introduced a new regulation that obliges restaurants to inform customers whether their dishes are made by hand or produced by industrialized methods. The measure aims to preserve a century-old culinary tradition in the face of the advancement of automation and mass production.
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The Chinese city of Guangzhou, considered the birthplace of the dim sum, introduced a new regulation that obliges restaurants to inform customers whether their dishes are made by hand or produced by industrialized methods. The measure aims to preserve a century-old culinary tradition in the face of the advancement of automation and mass production.