The advantage of nine holes is that they are fatter and more delicate than ordinary mussels. Eating one is one, which is very chewy. Unlike eating sea melon seeds, fresh is fresh, which is too difficult to satisfy. Nine holes coated with brine and dried on fire can best maintain their own flavor. Unfortunately, chefs in restaurants around East China are not very good at making nine holes, and they can't grasp the old and tender heat. They're fine. Nine times out of ten, they can't chew. If the ligaments are not removed, they may even plug their teeth. I really want to complain about the nine holes. Later, in Lijiayuan, Kaohsiung, I ate a nine-hole, which was old, tender and moderate, fresh and mellow, and it was a big chew.