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Gemini Video

A vertical Hakka braised pork ad: a chef cuts skin-on pork belly, stir-fries and braises it with pickled mustard greens and wood ear mushrooms

Prompt

PROMPT:
Pork belly lock: Always use the same batch of fresh, skin-on pork belly. The pieces are about 2.5–3 cm, thick, short cubes or short rectangular chunks. The skin, fat, and lean layers must be visible on every piece. Do not turn it into chicken, ribs, pig trotters, lean pork, or thin slices of braised pork belly. After stir-frying and braising, the pieces may only shrink naturally; they must not suddenly become smaller or change shape. Once braised, they should be soft, tender, and gelatinous, but the pieces must remain intact and not fall apart at the slightest touch. Hakka preserved mustard greens lock: The greens are pale golden yellow, mustard yellow, and a little olive yellow. Retain the short, thick stems, wide strips of leaves, and authentic pickled fibers. Do not turn them into black dried mustard greens, pickled long beans, finely chopped snow cabbage, or fresh green vegetables. Wood ear mushrooms lock: Add only a small amount of rehydrated, dark brown wood ear mushrooms. They are a supporting ingredient and must not cover the pork belly or preserved mustard greens. Do not turn them into shiitake mushrooms, kelp, or laver. Cookware lock: The same black, round Chinese wok is used throughout the first three segments. The wok has two silver metal handles. Use the same wide-headed, dark brown wooden spatula. Use the same transparent glass lid for braising. Only after the fourth segment is complete should the finished dish be transferred to the black clay pot shown in the reference image. Environment lock: The same warm, tidy Chinese kitchen. The same pair of cook’s hands, natural and clean, with no face visible. Action shots are mainly overhead and 45-degree close-ups. The finished-dish shot uses a low-angle, three-quarter macro view. No subtitles, text, packaging, brands, or watermarks throughout the video.

Segment 1: Generate a 10-second, vertical 9:16 premium photorealistic Hakka food commercial showing the ingredient preparation for Hakka braised pork. Refer to the pork belly, preserved mustard greens, and authentic cutting and preparation movements in the uploaded live-action video, but recompose them as cinematic vertical shots.

0–2 seconds: Macro shot of a whole piece of fresh, skin-on pork belly on a dark reddish-brown hardwood cutting board. Clearly show the pale skin, creamy white fat layers, and pink lean meat layers. Slowly push the camera in. The meat looks moist and fresh, never gray or plastic-like.

2–5 seconds: The cook uses a Chinese cleaver to cut the same piece of pork belly into thick, short cubes about 2.5–3 cm in size. The blade meets realistic resistance as it cuts through the skin. Every cut piece retains its layers of skin, fat, and lean meat.

5–7 seconds: Show the Hakka preserved mustard greens being rinsed and squeezed dry in a stainless-steel bowl. The greens are pale golden yellow, mustard yellow, and a little olive yellow, with natural folds and pickled fibers intact.

7–9 seconds: Place the same batch of greens on the cutting board and cut them into thick, short strips and irregular small pieces. Do not chop them too finely or turn them into black dried mustard green crumbs.

9–10 seconds: Overhead shot of the prepared ingredients. On the left, a stainless-steel bowl holds the thick pork belly pieces; on the right are the golden Hakka preserved mustard greens; a small amount of rehydrated wood ear mushrooms is placed behind them; the black wok to be used is visible at the bottom. Use warm natural side lighting, a macro lens, shallow depth of field, and realistic ingredient textures. No faces, voiceover, or subtitles.

Negative prompt: Do not generate cooked meat, skinless pork, lean pork, ribs, pig trotters, chicken, beef, minced meat, or thin slices of pork belly. Do not generate black dried mustard greens, pickled long beans, fresh leafy greens, tofu, fried tofu puffs, taro, potatoes, red chilies, or extra ingredients. Do not show a deformed cleaver, extra fingers, floating ingredients, text, subtitles, brands, packaging, or watermarks.

Segment 2: Generate a 10-second, vertical 9:16 premium photorealistic cooking commercial, continuing with exactly the same pork belly, preserved mustard greens, black wok, wooden spatula, and kitchen environment as the previous segment.

0–1 second: Start from the final frame of the previous segment as the cook pours the same batch of raw pork belly pieces directly into the preheated black wok. Do not add water or blanch the pork belly.

1–4 seconds: Slowly turn the pieces with the same dark brown wooden spatula. The pork belly gradually changes from pink to pale beige, with natural golden-brown seared edges appearing on the surface. A small amount of clear rendered pork fat gradually collects at the bottom of the wok. The layers of skin, fat, and lean meat remain clearly visible throughout.

4–5.2 seconds: Transfer the lightly golden pork belly back into the original stainless-steel bowl. Leave only a thin coating of pork fat in the wok; do not let it form a deep pool of oil.

5.2–7 seconds: Add the chopped golden Hakka preserved mustard greens to the same wok. Use the wooden spatula to stir-fry off the moisture, making the stems slightly glossy while keeping the color predominantly pale golden yellow and mustard yellow. Remove and set aside once stir-fried.

7–8.2 seconds: Add minced ginger, lightly crushed garlic, and shallots to the wok. Stir-fry until lightly golden in a small amount of pork fat.

8.2–10 seconds: Add fermented red bean curd, fermented soybean paste, and a small amount of fermented black beans. Cook over medium-low heat until they form an even chestnut-reddish-brown sauce base. End on a static shot of the freshly aromatic fermented red bean curd sauce base in the wok, with the seared pork belly at the side of the wok and the preserved mustard greens still set aside. Use realistic stir-frying sounds, gentle steam, warm lighting, and natural rendered-fat effects.

Negative prompt: Do not blanch the pork or deep-fry it. Do not show excessive splattering oil, flames surrounding the wok, heavy smoke, or charred meat. The pork belly must not be fully braised, suddenly shrink, turn into thin slices, or lose its skin. Do not add the preserved mustard greens back to the wok to braise yet. Do not add red yeast rice powder, star anise, cinnamon, chili peppers, tofu, fried tofu puffs, or other side ingredients.

Segment 3: Generate a 10-second, vertical 9:16 premium photorealistic Hakka cooking commercial, continuing from the previous segment with the same black wok, fermented red bean curd sauce base, pork belly, and cook’s hand movements.

0–2 seconds: Return the same lightly golden pork belly to the aromatic fermented red bean curd sauce base and add a small amount of rehydrated wood ear mushrooms. Gently turn everything with the wooden spatula so the chestnut-reddish-brown sauce lightly coats every piece of meat. Do not change the shape or size of the pieces.

2–3.3 seconds: Pour Shaoxing wine along the inside edge of the wok. Show only a brief, natural burst of aromatic steam, with no flames.

3.3–5 seconds: Add clear hot water from the stainless-steel bowl. The water level should reach two-thirds to four-fifths of the height of the pork pieces, without completely submerging all of them. Stir gently once to distribute the sauce evenly through the liquid.

5–6.5 seconds: The liquid in the wok reaches a steady, gentle simmer, with small bubbles forming in the chestnut-brown sauce between the pieces of meat. Do not let it boil vigorously or overflow.

6.5–7.5 seconds: Cover the wok with the same transparent glass lid, sized to fit it. Center the lid, with its black handle fully visible. Natural condensation gradually forms on the inside of the glass.

7.5–10 seconds: Use a smooth time-lapse to show about 40 minutes of slow braising over low heat. Keep the cookware and stove still as condensation builds inside the glass lid and the pork pieces become faintly visible through it. The reserved preserved mustard greens remain outside the wok and must not be added yet. Use realistic slow-braising sounds, gentle steam, warm kitchen lighting, and shallow depth of field.

Negative prompt: Do not add the preserved mustard greens, change the cookware, transfer the dish to a clay pot, or use a pressure cooker or oven. Do not show vigorous boiling, overflow, excessive white foam, murky gray water, or a thick layer of oil. The pork pieces must not disappear, break apart, turn into chicken, or shrink by half. The skin must not come off.

Segment 4: Generate a 10-second, vertical 9:16 premium photorealistic Hakka food commercial. Use the final frame of Segment 3 to maintain continuity of the cooking action. Use the uploaded finished-dish image to lock the final black clay pot, arrangement of the meat, distribution of the preserved mustard greens, reddish-orange sauce color, scallions, and hero shot. Do not copy the border, corner ornaments, red text plaque, Chinese characters, or graphic design from the reference image; recreate only the dish and a clean food photography setting.

0–1.2 seconds: The cook lifts the same transparent glass lid. A gentle cloud of steam rises and quickly disperses, revealing intact, skin-on pork belly braised to a chestnut-brown color.

1.2–2.8 seconds: Pour the previously stir-fried Hakka preserved mustard greens into the center of the wok. The greens are pale golden yellow, mustard yellow, and a little olive yellow, with broad strips of stems and curved leaves intact.

2.8–4.5 seconds: Gently stir everything with the same wooden spatula and reduce the sauce over medium heat. The greens gradually absorb the meat juices as the sauce thickens from a runny liquid into an even, glossy red-orange glaze that coats the pork and greens. Keep the meat pieces intact; they must not break apart.

4.5–5.8 seconds: Transfer the finished dish to a round black clay pot matching the reference image. The pot is matte charcoal black, with a thick, wide rim and a black base.

5.8–6.8 seconds: First arrange the golden preserved mustard greens at the bottom of the pot and between the meat pieces. Then naturally stack about 12–16 intact pieces of pork belly in the center. Place one clearly visible, glossy, fully layered piece at the front-center.

6.8–7.3 seconds: Drizzle a small amount of concentrated red-orange sauce over the dish and sprinkle about 10–15 pieces of finely sliced fresh green scallion over the meat. Do not add cilantro, sesame seeds, or any other garnish.

7.3–10 seconds: Transition to a low-angle, three-quarter hero shot that closely matches the reference image. The black clay pot fills about the lower two-thirds of the frame, with the pork belly centered and golden preserved mustard greens visible between the pieces. The sauce is a highly saturated warm red-orange, caramel red, and golden red, with chestnut-brown shadows on the right. Warm key light shines from the upper left; the background is dark gray-black and softly blurred. Make only a very subtle push-in. Keep the food, pot, and scallions stable for the final three seconds. The pork belly must show realistic skin, tender fat, and clearly defined lean meat fibers. The skin must not look like chicken skin, and the lean meat must not turn pale like tofu. The meat should be soft, tender, and gelatinous, but remain intact.

Negative prompt: Do not copy the beige border, corner ornaments, red label, Chinese characters, logo, or watermark from the finished-dish reference image. Do not use a white plate, stainless-steel plate, ceramic bowl, wooden plate, or light-colored clay pot. Do not generate chicken, chicken skin, chicken wings, ribs, pig trotters, slices of meat, minced meat, or thin slices of braised pork belly. Do not generate black dried mustard greens, pickled long beans, fresh leafy greens, tofu, fried tofu puffs, taro, potatoes, chili peppers, cilantro, sesame seeds, or miniature vegetables. Do not show black sauce, purple sauce, pink sauce, watery broth, excessive surface oil, white foam, or syrupy strands. Do not pick up or poke the meat, stir the finished dish, or rotate the clay pot. During the final three seconds, the meat pieces must not deform, the scallions must not move, and the food must not disappear.
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Model
Gemini Video
Format
9/16
Author
@7998l201
Original
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