Kyochon F&B operates cultural experience program for local children, continuing 'happiness sharing' for future generations
Translated from Korean, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
TLDR
- Kyochon F&B hosted a 'Kyochon 1991 School' event for children from a local daycare center at its Osan training facility.
- The program provided 30 children with a hands-on experience of making and tasting chicken, learning about the brand's history and cooking robots.
- This is the first of nine monthly sessions planned through December, aiming to offer diverse food culture experiences to approximately 300 children and guardians from the Osan area.
Kyochon F&B, a household name in South Korea for its popular fried chicken, is extending its brand beyond the dinner table and into community engagement. The company's 'Kyochon 1991 School' initiative, as reported by Dong-A Ilbo, offers a unique opportunity for local children to interact with the brand in a fun and educational setting.
By inviting children from the Sirip Janda Daycare Center to its Osan training facility, Kyochon is not just providing a meal, but an experience. The program allows youngsters to witness the culinary process firsthand, from understanding the brand's story to the hands-on 'brushing' technique used in their signature sauces, culminating in tasting their own creations. This goes beyond simple corporate social responsibility; it's about building brand loyalty and fostering a connection with the next generation.
Kyochon is continuing its social contribution activities for future generations and the local community based on 'happiness sharing'.
This initiative underscores a growing trend among Korean companies to invest in community programs that align with their brand identity. For Kyochon, itโs a way to reinforce its image as a company that cares about 'happiness sharing' and contributes to the healthy growth of future generations. The program's continuation throughout the year, engaging around 300 participants, signifies a sustained commitment to social contribution and local community development, reflecting a deeply ingrained value in Korean corporate culture.
We plan to continue programs that help children's healthy growth and local community coexistence.
Originally published by Dong-A Ilbo in Korean. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.