Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Travel guide - When I was traveling, I bought a four-piece jacquard silk set at a silk factory. When I came back, I pulled out some silk and burned it. I found that after burning, it felt like plastic and could not

When I was traveling, I bought a four-piece jacquard silk set at a silk factory. When I came back, I pulled out some silk and burned it. I found that after burning, it felt like plastic and could not

When I was traveling, I bought a four-piece jacquard silk set at a silk factory. When I came back, I pulled out some silk and burned it. I found that after burning, it felt like plastic and could not be kneaded.

You must have been tricked into buying a fake one!

Real silk generally refers to silk, including mulberry silk, tussah silk, etc. When buying silk fabric clothing, the easiest way to identify it is to "touch" and "look". The luster of silk fabric is soft and even, bright but not dazzling. The fabric has a falling feel, and it feels warm and dry, and is not prone to wrinkles. Compared with silk threads, Dense, the higher the purity of silk, the greater the density and the better the feel; imitation silk fabrics are obviously reflective in appearance and have a lighter texture. In addition, consumers can also use burning method to identify, pull out part of the yarn of the quilt cover or silk quilt, and burn it with fire. There is no open flame in the real silk, and there is a smell of burning hair. After burning, black granular ash will be left, which can be twisted by hand. The imitation silk will burst into flames when exposed to fire, leaving pieces of glue behind when the fire goes out.