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It turns out that the instant noodles sold in Hong Kong have no forks, and netizens have posted pictures to complain about their pseudo-environmental protection

author:Talking
It turns out that the instant noodles sold in Hong Kong have no forks, and netizens have posted pictures to complain about their pseudo-environmental protection
"I bought instant noodles yesterday, but today I opened them and found that there was no fork! I ate ...... with a hotel toothbrush" This ridiculous post has caused a heated discussion on the Internet.
It turns out that the instant noodles sold in Hong Kong have no forks, and netizens have posted pictures to complain about their pseudo-environmental protection

Instant noodles are a convenient and fast food

Its convenience has always been an important reason for us to choose it, however, the instant noodles sold in Hong Kong do not have forks, which undoubtedly greatly reduces the dining experience of consumers. Is it environmental protection or pseudo-environmental protection? Let's get into today's topic.

It turns out that the instant noodles sold in Hong Kong have no forks, and netizens have posted pictures to complain about their pseudo-environmental protection

First of all, environmental protection is a global concern

As an international metropolis, Hong Kong's requirements for environmental protection are naturally quite high. From charging for plastic bags to removing knives and forks from mooncakes, these are all efforts made by Hong Kong to protect the environment. So, is the elimination of the fork for instant noodles also for environmental protection?

It turns out that the instant noodles sold in Hong Kong have no forks, and netizens have posted pictures to complain about their pseudo-environmental protection

Some netizens believe that this is Nissin's cancellation of the fork in order to save the process and cost.

However, we must know that instant noodles in the mainland and Taiwan both have forks, so why don't they have instant noodles in Hong Kong? This makes people wonder whether Nissin in Hong Kong and Nissin in Japan are produced in the same factory. If it is to save processes and costs, is the savings reasonable?

#泡面没叉子#

It turns out that the instant noodles sold in Hong Kong have no forks, and netizens have posted pictures to complain about their pseudo-environmental protection

Secondly, some netizens said that when they bought instant noodles, they did not know that there were free forks and chopsticks available at the cashier.

We know that the purpose of the merchant is to make a profit, but if the consumer needs are ignored for the sake of profit, then this way of making a profit is undoubtedly undesirable.

It turns out that the instant noodles sold in Hong Kong have no forks, and netizens have posted pictures to complain about their pseudo-environmental protection

Moreover, some netizens think that instant noodles without forks are not convenient to eat

It even makes them wonder if this practice is really for the sake of the environment. We know that instant noodles are a quick food product, and its convenience is its main feature. Without a fork, this convenience is greatly reduced, which will undoubtedly affect the dining experience of consumers.

#Article Launch Challenge#

It turns out that the instant noodles sold in Hong Kong have no forks, and netizens have posted pictures to complain about their pseudo-environmental protection

In addition, some netizens said that when they bought instant noodles at convenience stores in Hong Kong

I found that the convenience store will have a small drawer for disposable cutlery. This raises the question of why the fork should be removed from instant noodles when convenience stores provide disposable cutlery?

It turns out that the instant noodles sold in Hong Kong have no forks, and netizens have posted pictures to complain about their pseudo-environmental protection

In general, there is no fork in the instant noodles sold in Hong Kong

Whether it is for environmental protection or other reasons, it has sparked a heated discussion among netizens.

It turns out that the instant noodles sold in Hong Kong have no forks, and netizens have posted pictures to complain about their pseudo-environmental protection

Summary:

As a convenient and fast food, instant noodles are undoubtedly successful, but without a fork, then this success will be greatly reduced. While considering profits, businesses should also take into account the needs of consumers, otherwise, even if it is for environmental considerations, it will inevitably make people feel that this is a pseudo-environmental behavior.

#来点儿干货#

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