Recipes for hangovers around the world

Friday! So, there are two days of rest ahead and the opportunity to relax with family, friends or just solitude. It's no secret that many people prefer to relieve stress or improve their mood with the help of alcohol. However, excessive drinking can lead to hangovers. To combat this disease, many methods have been invented, ranging from medicines to folk remedies. Below are recipes for "returning to life" after drinking, which are resorted to in different countries of the world.

(Total 13 photos)

1. In Sicily, dried bull penises in the form of sticks are considered a popular product for relieving a hangover. (Gergely Vass)

2. In Thailand, with a hangover, they use "drunken noodles" - a dish based on rice noodles, tofu, vegetables with a huge amount of garlic and hot chili peppers. (penguincakes)

3. Mongolian hangover cure is not for everyone! To treat an illness, you need to drink a glass of tomato juice with a pickled sheep's eye. (Hot Grill)

4. In Korea, after drinking, they eat a dish called haejangguk, the translation of which means “soup for curing a hangover.” (Joshua Colclasure)

5. The Japanese use umeboshi - salted apricot fruits - for a hangover. (Janne Moren)

6. In New Zealand, hangovers are treated with chocolate milk and salt. (dave)

7. In Canada, the problem of a hangover is solved with the help of poutine - french fries with gravy and cheese. (Lucas Richarz)

8. Americans fight hangovers with raw egg yolk tomato juice. (Food thinkers)

9. In Brazil, hangovers are saved with a dish called moqueca - this is baked fish with coconut milk, pepper, onion and coriander. (Brenda Benoit)

10. In Scotland, those who overdo it with whiskey are saved from a hangover with a local drink called Irn-Bru. (Mary Hutchison)

11. In Mexico, a ceviche dish helps to “come back to life” after drinking. (James)

12. In Russia, Ukraine, Poland and Belarus, it is customary to treat a hangover with brine. (Lal Beral)

13. In Germany, they prefer rollmops - pickled herring rolls, which are informally called "breakfast after drinking." (Ra Boe)