On July 14, 2016, a young man surnamed Wu returned to his hometown in Jiangxi, China, to meet his family. His father, who runs a chicken farm, decided to treat him to a chicken feast after he hadn't been home for a long time.
While butchering a chicken, he discovered a "strange object" inside its body. The object was pale yellow, resembling chicken fat, but much harder. Seeing this, he called his son over to examine it. After some time, they couldn't identify what it was. They decided to search online for information.
Finally, the young man Wu found something that people called “chicken treasure” (a very valuable thing found in the body of a chicken) that was very similar to the “strange object”. They contacted several companies that had sold this type of chicken treasure to ask for appraisal. Immediately, many chicken treasure auction companies in Shanghai and Shenzhen came to their home to learn more about the “strange object” that the family found.
The yellow "foreign object" inside the chicken is often called ke bao. (Illustration photo)
After careful examination, they confirmed that what Mr. Ngo's father discovered inside the hen's body was indeed "chicken treasure." These companies also offered to buy it back for millions of yuan (equivalent to tens of billions of Vietnamese dong).
Despite numerous offers and exorbitant prices for the "chicken treasure," the father and son have not yet decided to sell it. Afterward, Mr. Ngo dried the "strange object" and preserved it at home.
According to scientific literature, ovarian cysts are diseased and deformed ovarian cysts whose basic components resemble egg yolk. Ovarian cysts often appear in the abdomens of old, long-raised hens.
Foreign objects found in chickens are often things they eat but cannot digest, such as sand and gravel. After a period of time, they go through a sedimentation process and gradually form large lumps in the stomach. During the sedimentation process, the chicken's stomach secretes substances that surround the sand and gravel grains and form yellow foreign objects.
In Eastern medicine books, there is no prescription using Ke Bao, so until now the true value of "Ke Bao" is still controversial.
Quoc Thai (Source: Sohu)
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