“Did bibimbap originate from China?” Baidu controversy…Korean University professor says, “I’m stunned.”

Baidu, China's largest portal site, introduced that bibimbap originated in China, and in response, Seo Kyung-deok, a professor at Sungshin Women's University in South Korea, said:
strongly criticized. On the 18th, Professor Seo posted on his Facebook page, ``I've been forcefully claiming that kimchi originated in China for several years, but now I've finally made bibimbap. This is truly shocking.''
Ta. The Baidu Encyclopedia describes bibimbap as a ``Chinese home-cooked dish, and common ones include eggplant bibimbap, tomato bibimbap, and soy sauce bibimbap.'' And with that
Both classified bibimbap as a ``Korean cuisine'' and listed its origin as China. In response, Professor Seo said, ``Ever since bibimbap appeared as an in-flight meal on international flights in the late 1990s, it has become popular in many restaurants.
``Bibimbap lovers such as international stars Michael Jackson, Paris Hilton, Gwyneth Paltrow, and Nicholas Keiji have also been introduced to foreigners.''
It became a great public relations event.'' At the same time, he said, ``Just because we have distorted Korea's representative traditional food that people around the world love in this way, it does not mean that bibimbap will turn into a Chinese dish.''
I'm sure Baidu will realize that," and added, "Just as we have protested against Baidu and corrected incorrect information, we will do our best this time as well."
Meanwhile, Professor Seo plans to further promote the promotion of bibimbap.
He said, ``Bibimbap ranked first globally in Google's ``2023 Search Term Recipe of the Year'' category.
The reason why Bibimbap was able to take first place was because of its many appearances on the K-TV Series,'' and added, ``We are preparing to further strengthen our overseas promotion of Bibimbap.''