YES, but in very few and esoteric dishes. The most famous dog-meat dish is Boshintang (ë³´ì‹ íƒ•) or Dog-Meat Soup. It is still a very unpopular dish in terms of popular consumption. Less than 5% of Koreans eat dog on any kind of regular basis and there is strong criticism of eating dog in both Korea and abroad. (In North Korea, there is not much criticism of dog-meat eating, but because of how expensive it is, there probably is not much dog-meat consumption anyway.)
The most popular Korean dishes use chicken, beef, pork, shellfish, fish, vegetables, rice (or rice derivatives), and Asian pasta and most Korean restaurants do not serve dog dishes at all. However, it is a part of Korean cuisine.
jindo
The word "cuisine" is a noun.
There have been reports and allegations that some people in North Korea eat dogs, but it is not a widespread practice and not all people in North Korea eat dogs.
No, Ecuadorians do not eat rats as part of their traditional cuisine.
The south part of Korea is Democratic
South Korea's national animal is the tiger. North Korea's national animal is the chollima.
Korea is a republic. Korea is not "part" of a country.
yes. jindo kae ( dogs ) are native to south Korea. they come from jindo island near the Korean peninsula.
korea
no one is sure
no south Korea does not take part in the Olympics.
South Korea occupies the south part of the peninsula, North Korea occupies the north part.