A scene from "Jinny's Kitchen" featuring "Drunken Scholar Color-changing Mini Glass," developed by MU:DS, a brand specializing in museum merchandise / Captured from tvN By Kwon Mee-yoo TvN's reality show "Jinny's Kitchen" has returned for a second season, not only warming the cold Icelandic air with hearty Korean cuisine, but also introducing trendy souvenirs that celebrate Korea’s rich heritage. Set in Reykjavik, Iceland's capital, this season features the city's first Korean restaurant, Jinny's Ttukbaegi, named after traditional Korean earthenware. Run by Korean actors Lee Seo-jin, Jung Yu-mi, Park Seo-jun, Choi Woo-shik and Go Min-si, the restaurant offers Korean dishes such as gomtang (beef soup), bibimbap (rice bowl with assorted vegetables) and galbijjim (braised beef short ribs), which have quickly become favorites among locals, leading to long lines of eager customers.
In addition to the delectable dishes, the show features unique souvenirs that reflect Korea's cultural heritage in collaboration with the National Museum Foundation of Korea. Artist Nanan Kang's "Long Long Time Flower Project" paper flowers inspired by "10-panel Folding Screen with a Painting of Grass and Insects" attributed to Shin Saimdang (1504-1551) / Courtesy of National Museum Foundation of Korea The restaurant offers soju, Korea's iconic distilled alcoholic beverage, traditionally served in a small shot glass holding about 50 ml. At Jinny's Kitchen, however, soju is presented in the "3 Drunken .