Jeeps driving through the mist of Scotland, the records of Neptune's Staircase and the red bottle ship

The cloudy weather of Scotland and the misty scenery of Loch Coruisk signaled the start of the trip. This journey, reported by MJYTV, was filled with the process of facing Scotland's nature by accepting the cloudy weather as it is, rather than waiting for a clear day.

"Recipes are just for reference" Seaweed soup made with a rebellious spirit

Waking up at a free car camping site at Loch Coruisk, the cast prepared a meal of seaweed soup using old dried seaweed. Although they referred to Chef Kim Jae-seok's recipe, they drew attention by modifying the ingredients to suit the local situation. They added a bouillon coin not found in the original recipe and added soup soy sauce and fish sauce for a Korean palate. In particular, due to the local situation where frozen minced garlic was difficult to obtain, they used frozen garlic found at the British supermarket Morrisons.

Emphasizing the fun of finding their own tastes rather than strictly following recipes, they added more substance by whisking three eggs instead of the single egg included in the original recipe. The seaweed soup, completed in the chilly weather, became a meal that filled them with energy for the car camping trip.

Neptune's Staircase and the secret of the 'red bottle' that crossed the Atlantic Ocean

In the journey moved to after the meal, Scotland's unique terrain and artificial structures appeared. 'Neptune's Staircase', named after the god of the sea Neptune, is a stepped lock system built to overcome the elevation changes while constructing the Caledonian Canal. Through these eight locks, which boast the largest scale in the United Kingdom, the sight of a massive cruise ship passing through unfolded.

Upon arriving in Fort William, the group visited a site that was once a fortress. Situated against the backdrop of the Ben Nevis mountain range, the highest mountain in the United Kingdom, this fortress was a strategic point that protected the town by utilizing topographical advantages. The 'Typhoo Atlantic Challenger' met here had a striking and unusual appearance. This ship, which crossed the Atlantic Ocean, was shaped like a giant red bottle, creating a cinematic atmosphere reminiscent of a message in a glass bottle.

Scotland's nature encountered at the misty Loch Coruisk

The nature of Scotland encountered during the trip was ever-changing. Like the nearby Loch Ness, Loch Coruisk showed elongated topographical characteristics, and the sight of the lake covered in thick mist exuded a mysterious atmosphere. The decision to change the destination to Fort William instead of the originally planned Isle of Skye, considering the weather conditions, served as an opportunity to fully capture the scenery of Scotland even in the cloudy weather.

The roar of fighter jets flying low along the lake and the grandeur of Mount Ben Nevis hidden by clouds added dynamism to the Scotland trip. Even in the weather with mist and drizzle, the group continued their journey following the planned route, connecting one end of the fault to the other.

Source: original video (YouTube)