Thanks for this, bobbyjudo! I've been missing the taste of japanese curry ever since I came back from a student exchange program in 2006! We do have the roux readily available here as there's a sizeable japanese community in vancouver, but it's really expensive for a box and making it out of scratch is really appealing to me.
I can't wait to make myself a batch. Maybe I'll put some dark chocolate in there.
My husband was just asking me the other day to make curry, but I didn't know how. Looks like I'll be making curry this weekend! Thanks so much for the recipe!!
@etuak In America, right? I get a lot of messages from people in Europe or South America asking about what they can substitute for Japanese ingredients. Plus, making it from scratch is better for the bragging rights :)
Bobby, nice recipe. However you don’t use any flour in your Roux? To get the thick sauce Japanese love, one does need some flour added after the onions are sauteed. Cook for one minute before adding the liquid, stirring constantly. I too recommend a little shoyu, even a little dashi for that “umami” back-flavor. Sweetness helps too, honey or diced apple. Keep up the good (cooking) work! I hope you become the next “Kentaro”! Thanks for all your videos. Domo.
@serotta2 Thanks for the comment! I do that with flour when I cook white stew, but I usually try to get curries to thicken without the flour. A lot of people suggested apples for that!
@soccerkenshin Mine definitely came out better the second time I made it cause I had a better sense of when to add the vegetables to keep them from getting TOO soft, but it's not as hard as I thought either. I'm definitely gonna make this when I'm back in America too.
@Nathanwz1028 My cooking videos have been all Japanese since I started them. I'd say about one in every 5 is in English. New Year's Update video was in English.
Great video. Japanese curry is NOT the same as Indian or Thai curry, so something like coconut milk would not be appropriate and it should not be too HOT. I think your recipe is a good one; I'm going to try it. One of the Japanese packaged roux products (that I often use) has apples. So that might be an interesting "hidden" ingredient. Another one has cheese as an ingredient.
Secret PROCESS rather than a truly "Secret Ingredient" : you MUST marinate the meat! Simply using standard (ie "light") soy sauce on its own, or a combination of light and dark soy sauce. Marinate overnight at least, and preferably 24 hours.
This removes that "farmyard" that even high-quality chickens have. It's equally applicable to other meats.
Believe me, you will marinate meat for almost every other recipe from then on!!!
Secret PROCESS rather than a truly "Secret Ingredient" : you MUST marinate the meat! Simply using standard (ie "light") soy sauce on its own, or a combination of light and dark soy sauce. Marinate overnight at least, and preferably 24 hours.
This removes that "farmyard" that even high-quality chickens have. It's equally applicable to other meats.
Believe me, you will marinate meat for almost every other recipe from then on!!!
Its funny that you made this video.. I picked up a pack of "Golden Curry" at Wally-World (walmart) today. I like to mix the meats that I put inside of my Curry. Chicken and Beef. Sometimes I use just chicken, other times I use just beef. When I do just beef, I also put mushrooms in the mixture, kind of a way to not use alot of beef. My kids love it
Thank you very much for this video! Where I live it's pretty easy to buy Japanese curry roux, but I like the idea of making it from scratch! I'll try it some time soon, it seems like something I could have in my lunch boxes :)
I love eating and cooking curry, and it really is the" hidden" flavors that make a curry go from good to amazing. I've experimented with a bunch of ingredients, and a few surprises that I came across were things like, butter or cream, mango, apple coffee, ketchup, hot sauce, chocolate and yogurt. All of them add a distinct flavor while adding depth, sweet and savory and even some sourness to a curry.
@nofatmag I'm gonna try making a BLACK curry, with beef, red wine, french onion soup style onions, and black pepper. It's so much fun to play around with.
Hey Bobby! Thanks for this video. I've stopped eating packaged food and wanted a good recipe for making Japanese curry without the box! Can't wait to try it! I would like to try a mixture of molasses and honey. :)
@bobbyjudo To be honest I haven't either. But if you look at the package on those boxed curries one of the main ingredients is molasses. I'm guessing it's what gives Japanese curry its dark color too.
I made Japanese curry for the first time a few weeks ago and it was delicious. I did cheat and use the curry roux (Vermont brand), but making it from scratch is easy too. The potatoes do a good job thickening the curry. You didn't use flour or cornstarch, right?
Usually when I make curry, I'll add one tablespoon of cayenne, two tablespoons of soy sauce, and 1/8-1/4 cup (depending on how much I'm making) of mirin. The mirin really helps balance out the saltiness of the soy sauce as well as the heat of the cayenne. It turns out wonderful, and the flavors compliment each other well.
@shiro182 most? Curry: brown Mashed potatoes: brown, yellow/white Chili: Red, brown, green Spaghetti/Meatballs: yellow, red Tofu steaks: white, green, red, orange Goya Champloo: green, pink, yellow, white Eel: Red, brown, green, yellow Loco Moco: brown, white, yellow, green Hiyashi chuuka: yellow, red, purple, green, Tuna-don: green, red, orange, black Chocolate: green, white Carrot cake: orange, white, yellow Those are just the videos. Blog is even more colorful. What a weird complaint.
Complaining nah. Not my style or intent. I like your videos. Just a failed attempt at humor (noticed quite a few brownish, yellowish, and orange colors.)Perhaps could've been worded better as to not seem abrasive.
@shiro182 Sorry to misread your comment. I do work pretty hard to try to make my dishes look appetizing, which means trying to include as many colors as I can. Rules of Japanese presentation say "yellow, green, red, white, and black are the five keys." It's REALLY hard to get blue.
@gripracer I've seen people use chocolate in the paste to sweeten and mellow out the spiciness at the same time. I wanted the sweet without losing the burn.
This is very nice for people who cannot get the Japanese Curry and healthier because there is not MSG. My hidden flavor would be apple because of its sweetness and will thicken the mixture (naturally it has thickening agent Pectin)
I often add 1 to 2 tbsp Shoyu (soy-sauce) to roux while cooking. Maybe it's too common, but I think the fact that many people use soy-sauce as their favorite "secret ingredient" shows that it works.
Great recipe dude.. I've never heard of a secret ingredient before... but I always used a packaged mix to make my curry, but I haven't made it in a long time. I main used chicken breast and a few times meatballs.. :P
I would change out the chicken for tempeh, then 1/2 cup coconut milk ( no sugar added). Also a tip to pass on, from TV, ages ago. Take spray oil, coat measuring spoon, get Honey. The Honey slides off the spoon and you get the intended amount of Honey, that doesn't get wasted by sticking to the spoon. I think it was that British PBS Cook. He passed it on the first time as far as I know. Peace, out.
@TubaBuddha Coconut milk sounds great, but then it wouldn't be Japanese curry anymore! Still, it would taste great! Will try your honey/spoon tip, though when I'm adding honey to hot soupy dishes, I usually just stir with the spoon afterwards and it comes off okay :)
Another great recipe. So easy! And what's better, i don't need to step out of my house in this miserable weather to buy the ingredients cuz i already have all of them!!!!yes!!!!!thanks bobby!!!!
私の隠し味は”インスタントコーヒー”です。
1人前あたり大さじ1杯を入れます
fgz88 1 month ago
このレシピならベジタリアンの人も日本カレーを気兼ねなく食べられますね。
reihoucro 1 month ago
Since Japan has curry, this is the first time that such how to make was seen.
taking very much and carrying out -- a sleeve -- the shin
日本語もできますか?
0SAKURAm0 4 months ago
Hey, Bobby.
Chinese Malaysian here, i'm studying in India currently n i miss Japanese Curry so so bad. U cant expect to find sth lyk dat in India ryt?
I've only found 2 videos for Japanese curry frm scratch, urs n Marc Matsumoto frm norecipes.
Urs is a really great one, i'mma try combine both~
Thx a bunch!! ^^
StaIIHawker 5 months ago
Peanut Butter!!!:D
KyleTafoya 6 months ago
Wasabi!
taiki1994 8 months ago
omg at first i wasn't very interested in your channel but i ended up watching most of your videos. Keep the great work coming!
taiki1994 8 months ago
Secret ingredient: Maple Syrup :P
ParkLeeNa 8 months ago
Thanks for this, bobbyjudo! I've been missing the taste of japanese curry ever since I came back from a student exchange program in 2006! We do have the roux readily available here as there's a sizeable japanese community in vancouver, but it's really expensive for a box and making it out of scratch is really appealing to me.
I can't wait to make myself a batch. Maybe I'll put some dark chocolate in there.
Tenkuu 10 months ago
My husband was just asking me the other day to make curry, but I didn't know how. Looks like I'll be making curry this weekend! Thanks so much for the recipe!!
KnittedFox 10 months ago
Wow, I've never seen tomatoes used for curry, but it still looks yummy! I'll have to try it sometime :D.
harlequinbabydollx 10 months ago
Actually roux now a days you can get just about anywhere. Just go to your local grocery store and ask for the oriental section.
etuak 10 months ago
@etuak In America, right? I get a lot of messages from people in Europe or South America asking about what they can substitute for Japanese ingredients. Plus, making it from scratch is better for the bragging rights :)
bobbyjudo 10 months ago 3
Bobby, nice recipe. However you don’t use any flour in your Roux? To get the thick sauce Japanese love, one does need some flour added after the onions are sauteed. Cook for one minute before adding the liquid, stirring constantly. I too recommend a little shoyu, even a little dashi for that “umami” back-flavor. Sweetness helps too, honey or diced apple. Keep up the good (cooking) work! I hope you become the next “Kentaro”! Thanks for all your videos. Domo.
serotta2 11 months ago
@serotta2 Thanks for the comment! I do that with flour when I cook white stew, but I usually try to get curries to thicken without the flour. A lot of people suggested apples for that!
bobbyjudo 10 months ago
すごく役に立つTIPだねー
shinsuke422 11 months ago
Good job. What an excellent way to practice one's Nihongo.
SkySho116 11 months ago
ohhhhh sugoi. i always wanted to make curry from the scrach.
i love cooking myself and i'm glad that i came across your videos.
これからも参考にさせてもらいます。どーも。
yutainutah 1 year ago
こんちは、
隠し味では無く、食感の話しなのですが日本のカレールーはごはんとの絡みを良くする為の“とろみ”が澱粉で付けてあるのはご存知ですか?
ジャガイモを煮込むとそれなりのとろみは出ますが片栗粉で出すとろみとはちょっと違いますよ。
水っぽくなったり、粉っぽくなったりしないように小さじ一杯ほどの片栗粉で出来具合を調整すると日本式カレーに近くなると思います。
それと隠し味なのですが私は“料理酒”(日本酒)を入れたりもしてますね。ちょっと独特の苦味が付いて悪くないですよ。
woody3721 1 year ago
カレーにははちみつとリンゴってヒデキが言ってたよ
taka0h 1 year ago
おいしそう! カレーを作るにはもっと複雑で微妙な手順があると思っていたが、自分でも作れそうな。今度やってみる!
soccerkenshin 1 year ago
@soccerkenshin Mine definitely came out better the second time I made it cause I had a better sense of when to add the vegetables to keep them from getting TOO soft, but it's not as hard as I thought either. I'm definitely gonna make this when I'm back in America too.
bobbyjudo 1 year ago
粉っぽさ、、、確かにするかもw
Daviysoh 1 year ago
私見だけどガラムマサラは最後の最後に入れた方が香りが飛ばずに風味が良くなりますよ!
Daviysoh 1 year ago
@Daviysoh 粉スパイスは最初がいいだと思います。最後の最後だと、結構粉っぽくなったしまわない?
bobbyjudo 1 year ago
言い忘れました。コーヒークリームは、カレーを作るときに隠し味で使う方法と、作るときに入れないで盛りつけた後のカレーにかける方法があります。カレーの茶色に対して白いクリームで字や絵を描くように細く流し入れて、食べるときに混ぜるのです。お試しあれ。
genchari7 1 year ago
うーん、バター、砂糖は全然変わりますよね。
あとはヨーグルト・チョコ・牛乳・生クリーム・ケチャップ・しょうゆ・ウスターソース・りんご・バナナ・コーヒー・ワインとかですかね。
oo3Face 1 year ago
@hiok8 味噌はいいね!
bobbyjudo 1 year ago
hi,can you do japanese style beef stew? arigato!
megacutegirl09 1 year ago
@megacutegirl09 I've never heard of Japanese style beef stew :( Sorry!
bobbyjudo 1 year ago
@bobbyjudo what about hayashii rice? not sure if i spelled it right...thanks again :-)
megacutegirl09 1 year ago
@megacutegirl09 ohhhhh! Hayashi rice! I'll see what I can do :)
bobbyjudo 1 year ago
@bobbyjudo arigatooooooo! bobbyjudo dai suki desu!!
megacutegirl09 1 year ago
so only speak Japanese now?
Nathanwz1028 1 year ago
@Nathanwz1028 My cooking videos have been all Japanese since I started them. I'd say about one in every 5 is in English. New Year's Update video was in English.
bobbyjudo 1 year ago
*"Leave the potato and carrot in water"* perhaps? XD
Ido013 1 year ago
@Ido013 What?
bobbyjudo 1 year ago
@bobbyjudo Right forgot the time stamp sorry XD It's at 0:53
Ido013 1 year ago
The first frame while loading is hilarious.
Rokkiteer 1 year ago
Great video. Japanese curry is NOT the same as Indian or Thai curry, so something like coconut milk would not be appropriate and it should not be too HOT. I think your recipe is a good one; I'm going to try it. One of the Japanese packaged roux products (that I often use) has apples. So that might be an interesting "hidden" ingredient. Another one has cheese as an ingredient.
ken1w 1 year ago
@ken1w Yeah, a lot of people have suggest coconut milk, but... that's too far outside the japanese curry box :)
bobbyjudo 1 year ago
My hidden flavor is barbecue souse. It's tend to contain honey , apple and extra something good. Try it, you could meet fantastic taste.
neo1680064 1 year ago
@neo1680064 I'll try it!
bobbyjudo 1 year ago
CERCL
joelmb1000 1 year ago
I've been having trouble with making curry sauce from scratch. So this video will help me :) Thanks for sharing!
runnyrunny999 1 year ago
@runnyrunny999 I thought of you when I made this, because I thought you would like using cola and chocolate in your cooking :)
bobbyjudo 1 year ago
I would so to try that. Maybe one day I will give it a try.
Thank you for the video.
Nemesis093781 1 year ago
it's not very Japanese but, I put tomato paste and yogurt in mine ^_^
rubeniv 1 year ago
coconut milk:)
applejusu 1 year ago
my secret involves a combination of msg and nicotine :P jk
ampmjuku 1 year ago
英語が読めないのでもう既に他の方から出てるかもしれませんが・・・
コーヒーに入れる生タイプのクリーム(喫茶店とかで出てくるヤツね)を入れるとマイルドな感じとコクな感じが出ます。
醤油ですけど、普通の醤油ではなく”たまり醤油”(関西で言えば”刺身醤油”)がオススメです。普通の醤油に比べて濃厚なので分量は少なめにね。また、九州地方の醤油は甘さがあるものがあるので、大手メーカの醤油ではなく、九州のローカルメーカの醤油を色々試すとカレーだけではなく他の料理の隠し味に使い分けることも出来ると思います。
genchari7 1 year ago
@genchari7 Nice Commentをありがとうございました!コーヒー用のクリーム、うける。試してみます!
bobbyjudo 1 year ago
ボビーさん、おいしそうですね〜!
明日つくってみよ〜〜;D
miesato90 1 year ago
Secret PROCESS rather than a truly "Secret Ingredient" : you MUST marinate the meat! Simply using standard (ie "light") soy sauce on its own, or a combination of light and dark soy sauce. Marinate overnight at least, and preferably 24 hours.
This removes that "farmyard" that even high-quality chickens have. It's equally applicable to other meats.
Believe me, you will marinate meat for almost every other recipe from then on!!!
Expresso98 1 year ago
Secret PROCESS rather than a truly "Secret Ingredient" : you MUST marinate the meat! Simply using standard (ie "light") soy sauce on its own, or a combination of light and dark soy sauce. Marinate overnight at least, and preferably 24 hours.
This removes that "farmyard" that even high-quality chickens have. It's equally applicable to other meats.
Believe me, you will marinate meat for almost every other recipe from then on!!!
Expresso98 1 year ago
@Expresso98 Will try that next time!
bobbyjudo 1 year ago
Wooo curry
SquashyJohnson 1 year ago
これはいいですねぇ。
アメリカで日本のカレールーを買うと2~3倍の値段するので。
隠し味は醤油ですかね。ケチャップとオイスターソースの時もあります。
viccho 1 year ago
@viccho 僕は基本、ケチャップ使わないようにしようとする。ポテトフライとしか食べない;)でもオイスターソース、良さそうですね。
bobbyjudo 1 year ago
Wow that looks really good!
stephanie446677 1 year ago
Its funny that you made this video.. I picked up a pack of "Golden Curry" at Wally-World (walmart) today. I like to mix the meats that I put inside of my Curry. Chicken and Beef. Sometimes I use just chicken, other times I use just beef. When I do just beef, I also put mushrooms in the mixture, kind of a way to not use alot of beef. My kids love it
Pooobaihr23 1 year ago
@Pooobaihr23 Seafood curries are great too :)
bobbyjudo 1 year ago
Oishisou! arigatou gozaimashita! :)
Darkpatiri 1 year ago
We someetimes add some A1 Steak Sauce or BBQ Sauce tastes awesome
DannySouless 1 year ago
Thank you very much for this video! Where I live it's pretty easy to buy Japanese curry roux, but I like the idea of making it from scratch! I'll try it some time soon, it seems like something I could have in my lunch boxes :)
kittycatjump 1 year ago
@kittycatjump Make sure you cordon it off well from the other parts of your lunch box, cause it'll get all over 'em!
bobbyjudo 1 year ago
read on a comment that it is the potato which is thickening the curry sauce?
is there something else I can use? I'm half allergic to potatoes and starch too.
But I've been craving jap curry for months now...
5661Cho 1 year ago
@5661Cho Apparently, apples have a thickening agent in them and are common to use in curry. Try a chopped up apple instead?
bobbyjudo 1 year ago
I love eating and cooking curry, and it really is the" hidden" flavors that make a curry go from good to amazing. I've experimented with a bunch of ingredients, and a few surprises that I came across were things like, butter or cream, mango, apple coffee, ketchup, hot sauce, chocolate and yogurt. All of them add a distinct flavor while adding depth, sweet and savory and even some sourness to a curry.
nofatmag 1 year ago
@nofatmag I'm gonna try making a BLACK curry, with beef, red wine, french onion soup style onions, and black pepper. It's so much fun to play around with.
bobbyjudo 1 year ago
i really like your videos!
ribiselaffe 1 year ago
@ribiselaffe thank you!
bobbyjudo 1 year ago
ぼくは隠し味に醤油を少しいれます。
kazcastro 1 year ago
@kazcastro 醤油で味が濃くなりますか?
bobbyjudo 1 year ago
Hey Bobby! Thanks for this video. I've stopped eating packaged food and wanted a good recipe for making Japanese curry without the box! Can't wait to try it! I would like to try a mixture of molasses and honey. :)
5arah1 1 year ago
@5arah1 You know, I don't think I've EVER tried molasses with anything. Ever. I wonder why.
bobbyjudo 1 year ago
@bobbyjudo To be honest I haven't either. But if you look at the package on those boxed curries one of the main ingredients is molasses. I'm guessing it's what gives Japanese curry its dark color too.
5arah1 1 year ago
I made Japanese curry for the first time a few weeks ago and it was delicious. I did cheat and use the curry roux (Vermont brand), but making it from scratch is easy too. The potatoes do a good job thickening the curry. You didn't use flour or cornstarch, right?
aurayon 1 year ago
@aurayon Nope, no flour or cornstarch. I hear apples are really good for thickening curry too.
bobbyjudo 1 year ago
I've never eaten curry... I think I'll try it! ; )
IINina93II 1 year ago
This is great! Gonna try it out next chance I get :)
pezonna 1 year ago
looks great!
reynoldsair 1 year ago
apple or pear and honey would be a good hidden flavour. =)
nia2401 1 year ago
@nia2401 yeah it would :)
bobbyjudo 1 year ago
Usually when I make curry, I'll add one tablespoon of cayenne, two tablespoons of soy sauce, and 1/8-1/4 cup (depending on how much I'm making) of mirin. The mirin really helps balance out the saltiness of the soy sauce as well as the heat of the cayenne. It turns out wonderful, and the flavors compliment each other well.
rosetartes 1 year ago
隠し味ではないけど、具にエリンギいれると結構たべごたえがあってヘルシーでおいしいです(^^)
ryoyou0607 1 year ago
@ryoyou0607 変わった食感のあるカレーやんね、それ。試してみたい!
bobbyjudo 1 year ago
i think coconut milk would go great with the curry and help balance the spices like cayenne ^^
avatarfangirl2009 1 year ago
@avatarfangirl2009 It definitely would, but then it'd be more like a thai or indian curry.
bobbyjudo 1 year ago
@bobbyjudo yeah i suppose you're right.
guess i wasn't really thinking ^^;
avatarfangirl2009 1 year ago
チョコとコーラですか??汗
…やってみます!!!!
できれば、日本人でも食べられそうな外国の料理が知りたいんですけど、
やってもらえませんか??
ところで、なんでそんなに日本語上手なんですか??
67943miki 1 year ago
@67943miki 他の動画いっぱいありますので、是非僕のチャネルのページをご覧下さい。アメブロでブログもやっていますので、ネットで「ボビージュードの料理遊び」で検索して下さい!
bobbyjudo 1 year ago
First time I saw that pretty awesome instrument you used to crush garlic.
mrpatrolroll 1 year ago
@mrpatrolroll Super convenient!
bobbyjudo 1 year ago
It seems like most of the things you wind up cooking happen to be the color brown.
shiro182 1 year ago
bobbyjudo 1 year ago
@bobbyjudo
Complaining nah. Not my style or intent. I like your videos. Just a failed attempt at humor (noticed quite a few brownish, yellowish, and orange colors.)Perhaps could've been worded better as to not seem abrasive.
shiro182 1 year ago
@shiro182 Sorry to misread your comment. I do work pretty hard to try to make my dishes look appetizing, which means trying to include as many colors as I can. Rules of Japanese presentation say "yellow, green, red, white, and black are the five keys." It's REALLY hard to get blue.
bobbyjudo 1 year ago
really thanks for this receipe!! honestly, i don't like those curry cubes. they somehow always taste like platics.
in taiwan, sometimes, ppl also add apple into curry dishes to create that fruity, fresh sweetness flavour. i gotta try the one with chocolate, haha!!
123yaya000 1 year ago
@123yaya000 I've heard "apples" a lot. Will have to try that!
bobbyjudo 1 year ago
What about the flavor profile of honey made you choose it over wine or chocolate?
gripracer 1 year ago
@gripracer I've seen people use chocolate in the paste to sweeten and mellow out the spiciness at the same time. I wanted the sweet without losing the burn.
bobbyjudo 1 year ago
This is very nice for people who cannot get the Japanese Curry and healthier because there is not MSG. My hidden flavor would be apple because of its sweetness and will thicken the mixture (naturally it has thickening agent Pectin)
rraassll 1 year ago
@rraassll Yeah, apples seem popular. Definitely going to try it!
bobbyjudo 1 year ago
I often add 1 to 2 tbsp Shoyu (soy-sauce) to roux while cooking. Maybe it's too common, but I think the fact that many people use soy-sauce as their favorite "secret ingredient" shows that it works.
tawaraboshi 1 year ago
@tawaraboshi I bet that gives it a richer flavor. Sounds good.
bobbyjudo 1 year ago
bobbyjudo! thank you for sharing this recipe! I shall try this! (:
Ganbarimasu!
tastytassie 1 year ago
Great recipe dude.. I've never heard of a secret ingredient before... but I always used a packaged mix to make my curry, but I haven't made it in a long time. I main used chicken breast and a few times meatballs.. :P
Thanks for the recipe.
markshmily 1 year ago
@markshmily Gonna go for a seafood curry next time :)
bobbyjudo 1 year ago
I would change out the chicken for tempeh, then 1/2 cup coconut milk ( no sugar added). Also a tip to pass on, from TV, ages ago. Take spray oil, coat measuring spoon, get Honey. The Honey slides off the spoon and you get the intended amount of Honey, that doesn't get wasted by sticking to the spoon. I think it was that British PBS Cook. He passed it on the first time as far as I know. Peace, out.
TubaBuddha 1 year ago
@TubaBuddha Coconut milk sounds great, but then it wouldn't be Japanese curry anymore! Still, it would taste great! Will try your honey/spoon tip, though when I'm adding honey to hot soupy dishes, I usually just stir with the spoon afterwards and it comes off okay :)
bobbyjudo 1 year ago
so chocolate and cocacola can be used as the "hidden flavor" as well ?
aznwhoenjoycomedy 1 year ago
@aznwhoenjoycomedy chocolate OR coca cola. I dunno if I'd try both at the same time :)
bobbyjudo 1 year ago
@bobbyjudo i actually never tried any of those hidden flavor that was shown, the only i've only tried pineapple.
aznwhoenjoycomedy 1 year ago
Comment removed
DMGProductions0 1 year ago
@DMGProductions0 Ahh-haha someone else was first! :P
markshmily 1 year ago
Another great recipe. So easy! And what's better, i don't need to step out of my house in this miserable weather to buy the ingredients cuz i already have all of them!!!!yes!!!!!thanks bobby!!!!
heomak 1 year ago