It looks like gelatin is easily coming out, but the method of gathering it seems difficult.

>>6

In this era, it’s not just half, but almost all.

Even in the mid-Edo period’s pharmacology, it was at a level that resembled traditional Chinese medicine.

Around that time, Western learning would gradually begin to enter.

Isn’t your knowledge amazing!?

>>4

Isn’t it great? I was a doctor in my past life, you know?

>>4

Oh knowledge

Overflowing knowledge

>>4

Before my reincarnation, I was a doctor with perfect memory, so I can recall even the detailed stories from textbooks and games!

>>25

However, there is a restriction that it can only include textbooks from the compulsory education range and knowledge limited to medical universities, so it can lead to an unlimited amount of claims.

>>27

I think herbal medicine is related to the School of Pharmacy.

>>4

Where?

Gelatin is obtained from deer.

Now that affordable medicated patches are widely available, the spread of technology is remarkable.

I don’t know when, but Japan didn’t raise many pigs during the Edo period, and cattle were regional, so gathering gelatin must have been quite difficult, right?

>>9

Let’s hunt! Wild boar!

Gelatin is a substance formed by the coagulation of protein juice, so fish jelly would be fine too.

Was it there from the very beginning… mint?

>>13

I don’t know about mint, but if it’s Japanese peppermint…

The high content of L-menthol in peppermint led to active exports until synthetic peppermint from petroleum became mainstream.

>>13

If it’s Wakka, it was already there in the Heian period.

Modern people may feel that the healing power of pain relief patches is just… well, about this much, but if they’ve never used them before, they might feel a significant effect.

It’s really amazing! A doctor!

I saw someone with a bun for the first time instead of a messy haircut.

Even without the anti-inflammatory effects of salicylic acid, as long as it can provide some cooling and has a mint scent, it seems that would be enough to feel the effects at that time.

You can find quite a few herbal remedies in Japan without specifically going to Sakai or Hakata.

A man who releases gelatin from his penis.

At that time, I casually collected data by applying a patch to only one side of the injured area to see which one would recover.

Having a sense of hygiene and knowledge about it in the future will significantly reduce the number of deaths, right?

Specifically, hand washing and gargling.

Well, whether such clean water can be consistently secured is uncertain.

I mean, the range of knowledge is like that of a traditional Chinese medicine doctor, right?

In modern times, I suppose it must be desirable to only be popular with grandpa and grandma.

Even though the knowledge from the game is there, because history has collapsed, about 80% of what happens in which era has vanished early on.

>>34

If you don’t prepare some different criteria, you’ll get criticized endlessly for that.

In other words, you’re trying to stir things up like that, aren’t you?

>>34

This isn’t an original manga; there was an original work.

>>37

It’s the type that has been adapted into a manga because it was completed and highly rated.

It’s a pitiful little fly that mistakenly rushed in, thinking this was a thread for bashing Narou.

There are a lot of reincarnations in the Warring States period, but having vague knowledge like Ken is relatively uncommon.

Is it at the level where even enthusiasts know about this? There are local skirmishes and powerful warlords that come up, right?

>>41

In this work, since it starts about 20 years before the mainstream era of Nobunaga, there are quite a few lesser-known generals, and the protagonist can also feel quite unfamiliar.

As expected, Asakura Sōtaku knew.

Well, compared to Ken, who remembers just about everything related to cooking, it’s not so bad…

Even though it’s just a half-baked skill, my Go abilities are still holding up…

>>43

The refinement of established techniques due to the accumulation of history is simply on another level…

>>43

In modern Japan, a level of Amateur Dan 3 would have been quite strong several hundred years ago, don’t you think?

I think it’s unfair because the textbook range really varies and often there are parts that we don’t actually cover in class.

Since mass production is impossible anyway, I’m thinking to just use bladders instead of rubber where it’s needed.

Ken forcibly connects niche information to history…

Well, I’m tired of the same old story of making money through shiitake mushroom cultivation and sake brewing.

I can’t just do it so easily.

>>52

I won’t do either…

>>52

Should I do a boost with an egg in the tempura…?

>>52

Over here, the main products are the increased production of paper, soap, and glass products.

Glass is a delicate material, so it seems difficult even with knowledge.

>>57

In reality, there were a lot of failures, but if the failures are beautiful, they have value just for that reason, so they could be used as gifts.

>>63

No, because there is a lot of lead, it won’t look nice before the shape even matters.

>>65

Why do you know about lead glass but not soda glass?

I think paper and soap are more common.

Soap can be profitable, but more than that, I am working on establishing a future-friendly relationship by purchasing seaweed from Oda.

I was pointed out by my father that it might not be good in Ise.

They used to put raw beef or horse meat on bruises in “Hyouge Mono.”

I understood that cooling is important.

>>60

It is well known that horse meat has high efficacy.

You have to take the age of the characters into account.

Actually, there are stories that it was a pioneer, but by the time of the comic adaptation, it seems to have become somewhat worn out.

First of all, Japan’s glass production has surprisingly become a lost technology, so it was necessary to research from scratch, but it turned out to be profitable.

We can properly source the materials in Japan too.

There are limitations due to the technology and environmental factors of the time, but let’s do what we can within those boundaries.

Form is based on experience, so it gets refined to the extent that it can be sold in stores, but the quality that depends on the materials cannot be helped.

Isn’t it amazing that swords made from low-quality Japanese steel have been elevated to artistic masterpieces?

>>69

Over here, in the early and middle stages, it’s all about guns, the Frankish cannon, and cavalry units; swords hardly appear at all…

In the final phase, we use searchlights and balloon-mounted megaphones to illuminate and observe the hidden opponent before blowing them away with shells.

When I dug up my textbook in a while thanks to this manga, I realized I was just dim-witted, but it actually has a lot of detailed knowledge from compulsory education.

The text mentions methods for manufacturing rubber and suggests that it seems to anticipate even the aftermath of a nuclear war.

>>70

It’s knowledge that you wouldn’t use unless it’s after the decline of civilization or in some other reincarnation…

Well, that’s because it was imported.

I like this work, but the part where they do doctor-like things is only at the beginning.

>>73

The historical part was stronger and was quite different from what I expected.

In the medical field, we do ordinary work, but instead of focusing on specific cures when we get sick, we strive in areas like vaccinations and hygiene to eliminate the factors that lead to illness, so it’s natural that the medical-related aspects will decrease.

It’s too late once you get sick! I know that’s true, but…

>>77

If necessary, I will carry out the surgery without fear of exposing my identity, so if I want to, I can involve as many patients as I want.

It will be like a gin.

Are we starting a thread about this manga again?

The glaze cannot be treated as glass.

The art university teacher said that it’s probably a ratio that can’t be used for soda glass, but I don’t know the details, and I can’t figure it out even when I search.

I want to take a look at something like another world reincarnation JIN.

Even if we try to gather herbs with modern knowledge,

It seems that because the names are completely different in the regions, something entirely different might show up.

>>81

So we have to search for substitutes by experimenting with similar products and complete it.

Bondage play

The raw material for gelatin, or glue, in the Edo period was fish.

Using the word “nibe,” which has become a common phrase, in a blunt manner.

Have you been able to mass-produce rubber?

>>84

To be honest, I really don’t understand why I’m looking for a rubber.

If it’s about molding a unique item, it might be manageable, but when it comes to mass production, won’t we need to utilize other technology trees as well?

>>87

Because it’s convenient…

>>87

Because the properties of rubber are unique.

Rubber is still used in various ways today, including its properties of being solid, elastic, having the ability to return to its original shape, and being sturdy and inexpensive to mass-produce.

>>90

Modern technology makes mass production possible at a low cost, doesn’t it?

If it’s just the nature, the internal organs can be used.

>>84

I think I’ll start making the factis soon because it’s impossible.

Still, I complain that this will break right away.

I have the impression that glue can spoil quickly if not dried, but is it okay to stick it on my skin?

Let’s collect dandelions and make something like rubber.

It’s a type of potash glass that goes a step further than soda glass in terms of manufacturing.

It is a remarkable material that is harder and more transparent than other glass, and it is commonly found in painted glasses seen in Western antiques.

>>93

Did you also add something to the material?

Of course, it can become beautiful.

>>98

Isn’t “glass” that doesn’t alter the material just quartz glass?

>>93

I guess many people must have died in the accident…

This original work has been revised many times, and since I am a technical historian who orders all the textbooks to relearn, it’s natural that it is heavily focused on the technical aspects.

>>94

Even though it’s a bondage play, the range you can use keeps expanding endlessly!

Rubber is useful for tires, cushioning materials, and even contraception.

>>95

It seems that a fish’s swim bladder was a reusable contraceptive with elasticity similar to rubber!

Is it really okay to use it repeatedly…? Isn’t it dirty…?

It seems that filling a bladder with air and covering it with leather could turn it into a rugby ball, so it could be used for things like tires.

Rubber was originally planted in places like the Philippines and Indonesia much later, so I was wondering what to do, but I was impressed that they managed to procure something similar called gutta-percha, which is also found in Okinawa and originates from Southeast Asia!

Without a smartphone or the internet, I think you would need almost complete memory abilities to pull off knowledge cheating.

Rubber is simply convenient for preventing malfunctions, so if I could, I would want to make it.

As long as you have the rubber tree itself, you can gather low-quality materials from Mino for everything else.

In the first place, rubber only became available in modern times, so we compromise with poorly made substitute rubber, but in the end, the yield is poor and we suffer.

The complete memory ability was useful in this way! Rather than saying, “Why do you know that knowledge…?” it’s just that the setting is made so that readers don’t say that, so there aren’t many scenes that say how great the memory ability is.

https://www.dogo-yamanote.com/garden/museum/history.html?utm_source=chatgpt.com

I thought it was that way because history said so…

>>106

It’s a material that’s much easier to make than lead glass, but historically, even the original Bohemia hasn’t been able to develop this future technology yet…

Couldn’t we have a better name than “crappy carrot”?

>>107

It may sound like a silly name, but it’s truly a great herb that changed history, you damn ginseng.

It’s the same with Dr. Stone, but if you’re seriously going to do science from scratch, you won’t get anywhere without knowledge cheats.

In today’s world, everyone usually focuses only on their specialized skills.

>>108

Even with knowledge, human effort is underestimated too much…

Knowledge is one thing, but technicians…

A technology tree that, thanks to a miraculously exceptional precision creation, allows for the mass production of highly accurate items based on it, involves an element of luck as well.

Going to the Sengoku period with complete memory ability seems really tough…

>>114

What I realized first when I was reincarnated and remembered my previous life was…

“My reincarnation destination has a father who is dangerous, and I am also someone who will eventually die from illness.”

It’s actually a story where knowing just enough leads to various struggles.

Speaking of which, I wonder if glass technology was no longer a secret around this time.

The history of glass has been quite bloody, hasn’t it?

>>115

It was supposed to be a normal secret…

Stories about the glass guilds in Italy

>>115

It’s still the secret tradition era, but craftsmen are occasionally escaping and spreading out.

It can be the most enjoyable time when you’re managing things in challenging circumstances.

Probably the episode where I suffered the most in the story.

“The past has low-quality everything in terms of baths, meals, and living conditions— QOL.”

Just that can make you depressed.

I think my head itches so badly that I could die, but I was okay…

It has been quite an ordeal to reach the current treatment, as there’s been a lot of trial and error, including applying poop and putting medicine on the weapon instead of the affected area.

The human body has many phenomena with low reproducibility due to individual differences.

The butterfly effect is amazing, but the missionaries are taking a long time to arrive.

Even guns haven’t been introduced in manga yet.

>>62

In occult terms, the soul possesses all experiences and abilities… that’s why.

Isn’t it fine since reincarnation is the premise?