Yangzhou, Shuyue Pavilion.
"Damn, what's going on!" The owner of Shuyue Pavilion, who was watching the livestream, almost put out his cigarette due to the sudden shock, "We haven't offended him, how did this become our problem?"
"Boss, what now?"
"This kind of traffic is not easy to handle; if we can't handle it, it will backfire. But our Shuyue Pavilion's Three-Piece Bun is different from their Jingya Pavilion's fried rice."
Most of the time, the fried rice at Shuyue Pavilion serves tourists from other places. After all, who among the locals would have nothing better to do than eat fried rice priced at three to four hundred a portion at a restaurant?
But the buns at Shuyue Pavilion are different.
The Five-Pepper Buns are made in limited quantities each day and come with an ID card, catered to tourists.
Travelers from out of town can eat a Five-Pepper Bun and take home the bun's ID card, full of ceremony, and even use it as a keepsake to collect.
