Jingyanggang wine, a specialty of yanggu county, Liaocheng City, Shandong Province, is a symbol product of chinese national geography, a green food and an ecological origin protection product.
Jingyanggang liquor was first produced in Xuanzong period of Tang Dynasty, about 1260 years ago. In the second year of the Northern Song Dynasty (A.D.112), the famous works developed greatly in the Wanli period of the Ming Dynasty (that is, the year when Jin Ping Mei was written).
At that time, the hero Song Wu drank 18 bowls over Jingyanggang and killed a tiger with one punch, which was a heroic feat for the people and became a legend from generation to generation. Jingyanggang and Jingyanggang wine have therefore always been respected by the world.
Jingyanggang is famous in the world for successfully describing the story of Song Wu's killing tigers in the classic Chinese literature "Water Margin" and "Jin Ping Mei".
According to historical records and research by experts and scholars, Jingyanggang belongs to Zhangqiu Town, yanggu county.
Jingyanggang, located in the west of Qilu in the lower reaches of the Yellow River, is an important area where the Chinese nation originated.
During the period of 1996, archaeologists successfully excavated the site of the ancient city of Longshan culture 4,500 years ago in Jingyanggang. The ancient city covers an area of 350,000 square meters, completely overlapping with Jingyanggang described in Water Margin. Not only are the city walls clearly visible, but there are also stylobates and tombs in the city. Among the unearthed cultural relics, there are many statues and cups made of pottery and black pottery.
A city of this scale is located here, which shows that the economy and culture were prosperous and drinking was prevalent at that time.