The busty Taiwanese street food stall worker who serves as sexual material for 8,000 men a day—she is incredibly erotic.

Taipei City Becomes First in Nation to Enact Regulations on “Betel Nut Beauty” Exposure

There is a unique Taiwanese business practice known as the “Betel Nut Beauty” (binlang xishi). In this sales style, young female attendants dressed in revealing clothing attract customers to shops selling betel nuts and tobacco; the practice is said to have originated in the 1960s with a sales strategy called the “Shuangdong Girls’ Troupe,” launched by a betel nut shop in Nantou County. While the phenomenon spread from cities to rural areas across Taiwan by the end of the 20th century, concerns over increasingly revealing attire led Taipei City to enact an ordinance regulating clothing in 2002—the first of its kind in the country—with similar regulations subsequently adopted in Taoyuan County, as well as in the cities of Taichung, Tainan, and Kaohsiung.