Why can Mongolians drink so much?

People who have read the novel Yong Zhengdi in February River should still remember the method of persuading wine around Niantang: If the toasting women present don't drink, cut off the hands of the toasting slaves and then cut them off until the guests finish drinking a glass of wine. Niantang is full of people, but Mongolians are also a way to persuade wine. As long as you have ever held a glass of wine, you can only stand and lie down to eat this meal.

People who travel to Mongolia are probably most impressed by singing and dancing Hada and drinking, because traveling to grassland is almost always in the same tone: first, watching the scenery on the vast grassland, then riding horses to watch the sheep, and finally offering Hada in Mongolian yurts, eating meat and drinking without exception. This is the case today, and it will be the same in another place tomorrow. Maybe there will be Hada and singing and dancing outside the yurt, but eating meat and drinking in the yurt is essential. Mongolians are also more civilized now. When tourists come, they pretend to drink if they don't drink, but they won't let them. But if they really come to a real Mongolian family as a guest, they will not have the freedom to drink at will.

I went to Chifeng that year and planned to visit people in the grassland. Before we set off, a group of Han friends told us to go to the Mongols, and never touch the glass unless we can drink wine. According to local custom, as long as you have served a glass, you are not a friend until you are drunk. I can still get some preferential treatment if I am a woman, and my male compatriots will definitely not run away. It is said that the best thing for local people to persuade them to drink is that they won't sit if you don't drink. Not only can't the next program go on, but the singer can't stop, so he keeps singing to you-my darling, I backed out as soon as I heard it, but it really didn't work out later. It's a pity to think about it now

Mongolians love drinking regardless of gender, but men are much more fierce than women. Mongols are nomadic people, and I haven't seen a figure for a long time. Loneliness, coupled with the cold weather and long winter, they like drinking because of the regional climate-just like Russians like drinking.

Mongolian men probably drink while riding horses. It is not uncommon for them to get drunk and be taken home by horses. In the cold winter, if you fall off your horse and no one finds you, you are basically dead. According to local people in Chifeng, Mongolian men freeze to death every year because of drunkenness.