concept   drinking etiquette
culture   South Korea
statement   In South Korea, drinking etiquette involves pouring drinks for others and showing respect to elders.
13 similar statements
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 alcohol regulations South Korea Regulations often focus on controlling drinking establishments and reducing public intoxication 1
2 appropriate drinking behavior at events South Korea Moderate drinking is acceptable at events, but excessive drinking is often viewed as inappropriate and may be stigmatized in some social circles. 1
3 drinking age South Korea Legal age for purchasing and consuming alcohol is 20 in Japan, but 19 in South Korea 1
4 drinking age South Korea Legal drinking age is 20 in Japan and 19 in South Korea 1
5 drinking etiquette South Korea It is common to pour drinks for others, rather than self-pouring 1
6 drinking etiquette South Korea Pouring drinks for others is a sign of respect, and it is customary to wait for a toast before drinking 1
7 drinking etiquette South Korea Pouring drinks for others is a sign of respect and politeness. 1
8 drinking etiquette South Korea Turning away while drinking alcohol is a sign of respect to the elders present. 1
9 drinking habits South Korea Drinking alcohol, particularly Soju and Sake, is common in social and business settings, and heavy drinking is often seen as a way to build camaraderie. 1
10 drinking in public South Korea Generally considered unacceptable in public places due to cultural norms and laws around public intoxication 1
11 liquor laws South Korea Strict regulations on liquor sales and consumption, with specific laws on drinking age and public drinking 1
12 social drinking Korea Social drinking, especially of traditional alcoholic beverages like soju, is common in Korean culture, often as part of socializing and bonding. 1
13 social drinking South Korea Involves etiquette and rituals, such as pouring drinks for others and never filling one's own glass 1