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Ancient cooking fats reveal different food cultures in early Japan and Korea

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This is a correction notice for a previously published study by Craig et al. that examined lipid residues from ancient pottery to understand cooking practices in early agricultural societies of Japan and Korea. The original research used chemical analysis of food residues preserved in ceramic vessels to identify differences in culinary traditions between these two regions during the transition to intensive farming. Correction notices typically address errors in data, methodology, or interpretation from the original publication.


Understanding ancient food preparation practices provides insights into cultural development, trade networks, and the adoption of agriculture in East Asia. Corrections to scientific papers ensure the accuracy of the archaeological and chemical evidence used to reconstruct prehistoric diets and culinary technologies.


Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, Volume 123, Issue 22, June 2026. <br/>

Source: Correction for Craig et al., Lipid residue analysis reveals divergent culinary practices in Japan and Korea at the dawn of intensive agriculture