Dungeons for the Devil, Dungeons for the Core (Book Version Title: A Different World Dungeon Made with the Devil)

We're just a bunch of people. If we're going to hit Theodoram's economy like that, we're going to have to target the part where even a small force can make a huge impact. This means that small quantities of high-value products are targeted.

Looking at the reports of the subhumans (non-fumes), I targeted what could be termed the monopoly industry of Theodoram. I thought I'd throw a wedge into Theodoram's exclusive production.

As far as the taste of commercially available products is concerned, I can only say that Theodrum's sugar making techniques are poor. The mixture of ashes was probably caused by the use of wood ash to remove clutter (crumbs) from the clip (today). However, because it has not been completely removed, it still has a slight egg flavour, nor does it exclude the wood ash itself. Are you not using lime because lime is not harvested in the country? The separation from molasses was also incomplete. There are plenty of gaps in this.

Next, the question arises as to what to make the sugar ingredients into. As far as the product is concerned, the sugar ingredients used by Theodoram are the vegetables (Tensai), also known as beets. Sometimes called sugar radishes, they are plants close to horseradish rather than radishes. It would have been convenient to grow around here because it grows even in relatively cold climatic conditions. So, to differentiate, do our sugar raw materials other than beet? The most commonly planted raw material in the Earth's world is sweet cane, or sugar cane. Because of the confusion between sweet potatoes and sweet cane, it seems rarely called in the name of sweet cane. It would be difficult to cultivate around here because it is a tropical plant, but there is no problem if it is to be cultivated within a dungeon.

The problem is separate (...).

Sugar from the dungeons I supply should greatly outweigh the quality of theodrum sugar. Originally, profitability is out-of-the-box, but it is possible to keep costs low in order to make them in dungeons. Price competitiveness would also be sufficient. But what I'm reading is my homemade handicraft. There is no way you can bribe all of the demand. It's also clear that more people are trying to find sugar secrets. The biggest problem is that it's climatically difficult to grow sugar cane around here, and you can't make sugar out of my hands. It would be unhealthy to rely on otherworlds for core technology.

The following answers came out with the wisdom of grandfathers and family members who twisted their heads scattered.

Firstly, because it is the level of the (often) domestic handicraft industry, it was not possible to cow the entire sugar industry, and the opinion was expressed that it would be precise (at best) to remain in luxury products with low distribution. Assuming I sell at a lower price than Theodoram, if the quality is out of step, it will come with a premium and be resold as a luxury item. The effect on theodrum will also be limited due to low circulation, but the opinion is that at least the monopoly system should be able to collapse.

My second opinion was a little more radical, and I was wondering if I could make sugar cane that could grow even in the climate around here. It is the obedient's opinion that using dungeon magic will work it out. I wondered if it would create so many unnatural creatures, but in contrast, it was argued that the crop variety improvement itself is an unnatural technique, so it is not a matter of concern now. It is the opinion that there would be no problem if we were only to be careful about escaping into the open. Keane cut it off lightly about the risk of genetic contamination.

'Cause there's no sugar cane in this world, is there? In case you do, you're not growing up around here, are you?

I couldn't argue with the argument that there could be no cross-fertilization.

There was an opinion that dealing with those who sought to explore the secrets of sugar production should ultimately be left to the subpeople (non-fumes) to cultivate.

"It wasn't originally a battle between the sub-humans. It's not in their hands, and they'll be happy to work. '

That's why I wrapped it up in a direction that uses sugar cane as a raw material for collapse (scraps), but I also considered other raw materials for once.

First of all, honey is also known in this world and cannot be a sugar substitute, so it is rejected.

This is also rejected because candy made with malt and other molasses is made at the household level and there seems to be a problem in terms of preservation and quality control to mass produce.

Although the identity of Ganges is uncertain, it is known how to make it from the sap of snails. However, since the work is limited to the winter months, it will be difficult to produce a stable mass because it consumes the raw materials collectively, which is also rejected.

Finally, there was sweet tea left. It was made by selecting a sweet pedigree from a yama rhinoceros, and drinks the leaves fermented and dried in the summer like tea. It tastes a little grassy, but it's quite elegant and sweet, and I like it. However, I have a habit of flavor, so it's inferior to sugar as a seasoning. But instead of snacks, I think I might serve. Hold on to this.

Ma, do you want to get sugar cane from somewhere for now?