Savor the Field Banquet – Wild Feast Let the aroma of charcoal guide you into the heart of the rice fields, where each bite unveils the true flavors of tribal cuisine. Smoke rises slowly, carrying the message of wild herbs and seasonal harvests.
In the middle of the summer fields stands a pure white canopy— beneath it, travelers gather to witness the birth of each dish alongside the chefs.
The smoky savor of fire-roasted meats, the tang of fermented greens— these are poems written by time, inscribed in the soil and passed down through generations. They are the ancestral wisdom of preservation, reimagining the gifts of the forest and the sea.
Watch as the chefs wield fire and pan, skillfully transforming time-honored preservation methods into vibrant new flavors. Each dish extends the essence of its season, blooming on the tongues of its guests— a ritual of preservation, celebrated through taste and the senses.
👉8/30 Bunun Forest Feast / Buzzing Private Kitchen
This year’s theme dish highlights Yuli’s seasonal bounty: watermelon. Weng Weng selects undersized early-harvest melons—typically thinned from the vines—and preserves them with salt to create a textured salted rind, reflecting both classic ingredients and a spirit of zero-waste. The ribs, thick-cut and preserved using traditional Bunun smoking methods, are presented with a live carving ritual at the table—offering travelers a taste of forest memory and the communal spirit of sharing.
. 👉8/30 Granary Harvest Feast / Payang Amis Cuisine
In many Amis homes, there’s no need for electric refrigerators. Instead, generations have relied on jars of preserved ingredients—a “micro-fridge” packed with treasures from the land and sea. For this dish, pickled bamboo shoots are used to create a sour-and-spicy soup, reimagining Spain’s chilled gazpacho with a tribal twist.
Served cold, the broth carries the tartness of bamboo shoots with a gentle heat. Refreshing and bold, it tastes like spring water flowing from the mountains—cooling the heat of summer and reflecting the time-honored wisdom of preservation in tribal communities.
. 👉8/31 Millet Swing Feast / Kayana Workshop
Inspired by Japan’s traditional nukazuke pickling, Ibu created a millet-based fermentation bed using millet bran, rice koji, and salt. Into this she places local vegetables, allowing them to slowly ferment into something tangy, savory, and deeply aromatic.
This natural fermentation preserves the vegetables’ crisp texture while infusing them with the warm scent of millet. Each bite is a taste of Bunun knowledge—where time, earth, and tradition come together in a shared language of flavor and renewal.
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