Core Insights - The event "Min-Tai Snack Culture Exchange Festival" was held in Taoyuan, Taiwan, showcasing Sha County snacks as a cultural bridge between the two sides of the Taiwan Strait [1] - The Taiwanese public has a high acceptance of Sha County snacks, with nine stores already established in Taiwan since the brand's introduction [1] - A forum during the event discussed the modernization challenges of snacks, the "recreation" of Min-Tai flavors, and the sustainable development of Sha County snacks [4] Group 1 - The festival featured six Sha County snack artisans demonstrating their skills, emphasizing the cultural significance of the snacks beyond just taste [1] - Taiwanese chef Li Wenting shared his experience of learning to make Sha County snacks, highlighting both similarities and challenges in ingredient selection and seasoning [1][2] - Suggestions for localizing Sha County snacks in Taiwan included creating instructional videos and integrating seasonal ingredients into the menu [4][5] Group 2 - The upcoming event on November 23 in Fuzhou will launch a "Two-Sides Fusion Innovation Menu," combining classic Sha County elements with popular Taiwanese dishes [5] - The collaboration aims to deepen the cultural connection between the two sides through culinary integration, showcasing the potential for future exchanges [5]