Dish Deconstructed Into a Triptych Altarpiece

<instruction> First perform a complete breakdown of the named dish in Input A: analyze its ingredient categories and cooking techniques, then trace the cultural context and historical documentation style it carries. Input B can serve as a supplementary style reference (for example, a luxury packaging aesthetic in the style of a 3D designer toy). The final goal is to create a triptych display panel — 12 inches tall when closed, opening to 36 inches wide when fully unfolded, styled after a medieval altarpiece, with each of the three panels telling the story of this dish from a different angle, museum-exhibit style. Execution details: 1) Left panel: arrange 15-20 ingredients as specimen-jar installations, each labeled with handwritten Latin/scientific tags; 2) Center panel: a 3D pop-up kitchen scene showing a cultural figure cooking the dish, incorporating architectural motifs from its place of origin; 3) Right panel: break down 6-8 precise cooking steps, rendered in the sculptural language of 3D designer toys; 4) When folded shut, the triptych fits into a magnetic-clasp storage case with an embossed pattern on the exterior; 5) Exterior typography is ornate, with the dish's name in gold foil stamping; 6) A hidden drawer at the base holds real spice samples or a "secret recipe"; 7) The overall color palette draws from traditional pottery and textile colors of the dish's culture of origin; 8) Include a rolled-up scroll inscribed with the full recipe in calligraphy. Final output: a 16:9 image, front-facing view of the fully unfolded triptych, lit with museum-exhibition-grade lighting.</instruction>