1000 dollars worth of prime abalone and he only used them for a damn broth, while discarding the animal itself...A tragic waste and reflective of most dishonorable form...
@MrDooknet I saw something on the American version that they made duplicate dishes after the final gong so that staff could get a taste. Maybe they did that in the original version, too.
and not just the japanese, I mean, in proper european cooking all shellfish must be alive when cooked. The exception being shrimps, although if you can then why not!
Also snails are famously cooked alive. I personally think it's ok with animals with very primitive nervous systems. but that's just me!
as cruel as that sounds, its how it needs to be done, shellfish in general tend to build up toxins after they are killed, cooking them alive is the best way to resolve this problem.
So it's steaakkk? woooooo!
Clipselive 2 months ago
7:47 what a package, wow!
yerhairsonfire 10 months ago
whys the guy always saying "squeeze on"??
or whatever it is in japanese??
what does it mean? o.O
911toothache 1 year ago
@911toothache I think he is saying "Fukui San" ( Mr. Fukui), to attract the attention of the commentator. He does say it a bit fast
berkulese 1 year ago
spooning his white sauce (1.27) that's what she said. :D
xavistheman 1 year ago
kandagawa acts like such a mob boss sometimes.
mokshalovely 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
kandagawa acts like such a mob boss sometimes.
mokshalovely 1 year ago
Comment removed
mokshalovely 1 year ago
using ingredients like that, these bastards. Man do I wish I can have some of that food.
SagaraSouske 1 year ago
"Stop big fella that sounds good right there" LOL
bamm602 2 years ago 2
1000 dollars worth of prime abalone and he only used them for a damn broth, while discarding the animal itself...A tragic waste and reflective of most dishonorable form...
SantaCruzSoulSurfer 2 years ago
yah, no wonder these chefs make stuff taste good with the waste they produce getting only the best parts...
mastela88 2 years ago
@SantaCruzSoulSurfer i'm willing to bet that the staff got to take home/eat any unused abalone. sure none of it got wasted.
MrDooknet 2 years ago
@MrDooknet I saw something on the American version that they made duplicate dishes after the final gong so that staff could get a taste. Maybe they did that in the original version, too.
kiminokami 1 year ago
ok,why Morimoto is back now?Where's Sakai?this show is mixing chefs?
DarkNekoStudio 3 years ago
nope same show but 2 different episodes
slice0001 2 years ago
"at least it went out with style" lmao!
jdude05 3 years ago 12
In japanese culture is very common to eat/prepare food "alive", they make sushi from live fish :) and is delicious (yes, i'm a fan of japanese food)
HarryPitfall 3 years ago 4
and not just the japanese, I mean, in proper european cooking all shellfish must be alive when cooked. The exception being shrimps, although if you can then why not!
Also snails are famously cooked alive. I personally think it's ok with animals with very primitive nervous systems. but that's just me!
greattlemurs 3 years ago 3
Baking abalone alive.
Steaming abalone alive.
LovelyYTRocks 3 years ago 3
as cruel as that sounds, its how it needs to be done, shellfish in general tend to build up toxins after they are killed, cooking them alive is the best way to resolve this problem.
ThePieIsFalse 3 years ago
The giant lobster one was even worse. They cut the lobsters open while they were alive and you could still see its insides moving when they came out.
izzygraze 3 years ago
the way they cut the lobster kills it instantly. it's just post-death random nerve firing that causes that movement.
familyphotoshoot 3 years ago 10
interesting
johnccy 4 years ago
lonely video
zzzxtreme 4 years ago
iron silent me here!
Takanezukami 4 years ago