Woodruff products Review (Galium odoratum) - Jared's Junk Food

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  • Опубликовано: 2 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 206

  • @WeirdExplorer
    @WeirdExplorer  6 лет назад +19

    Post Troll 2 movie quotes here:

    • @CutiePie-xi4zo
      @CutiePie-xi4zo 6 лет назад +2

      Lol what I don't get it? Well for one off the top of my head is "Sit your 5 dollar ass down before I make change!" -New Jack City. Lol I am crying because I don't get the connection. Is this engagement bait?

    • @manko6739
      @manko6739 6 лет назад +5

      "Grandpa, Are you really in Hell?"
      "No, But I know a trick that a friend of mine who went there taught me"

    • @zsandmann
      @zsandmann 6 лет назад +3

      They're eating her....and then they're going to eat me!......OH MY GOD!!!

    • @WeirdExplorer
      @WeirdExplorer  6 лет назад +16

      Cutie Pie, Troll 2 is this amazing horror movie where goblins eat people, but first they make their victims eat green jello that turns them into plants... because the Goblins are vegetarians.

    • @censusgary
      @censusgary 6 лет назад +5

      There’s a good documentary movie *about* the movie “Troll 2” and its cult following, called “Best Worst Movie.” By the way, there are no trolls in “Troll 2,” and “Troll 2” has nothing to do with the first “Troll” movie.

  • @JarlFrank
    @JarlFrank 6 лет назад +53

    Woodruff isn't sour by itself, but the brause powder is sour because the powder is sour in general. All the flavors of the powder are sour.

  • @dr.doppeldecker3832
    @dr.doppeldecker3832 6 лет назад +41

    Wow, woodruff is pretty difficult to describe. But vanilla and terragon is by far the best description! Greetings from germany!

  • @annafe_
    @annafe_ 6 лет назад +21

    Greetings from Berlin!
    In spring is practically impossible to ignore the woodruff, you sees it everywhere. The ice cream is peculiar but usually too intense for me. Strangely even in other European countries almost nobody knows anything about it.

    • @amy7189
      @amy7189 6 лет назад +2

      Anna Feola I'm English and I grow it in my allotment =) tried a sweet woodruff liqueur a few years ago - delicious!

    • @battybethc
      @battybethc 6 лет назад

      Anna Feola. I love every Food thats German! Woooruff is one of my all Time Favourites! 😍

    • @murlthomas70
      @murlthomas70 6 лет назад +5

      In the States, sweet woodruff is grown as a decorative plant. We use it in sachets, and teas and liqueurs. We of German descent are the ones most likely to grow it though.

  • @dingo1666
    @dingo1666 5 лет назад +5

    German here who is living in the UK [decades]. I miss Woodruff [Waldmeister]. When I came to the UK, I thought that everything green would be Woodruff but it is lime here. Haven't tasted this since my teenage years. Sigh. Good taste description.

  • @geomundi8333
    @geomundi8333 6 лет назад +5

    the plant itself can be used as bedding stuffing too. the leaves and seedpods are sticky and matt together; in this manner they don't slip and slide and make a great stuffing material. Of course the bedding goes bad with time! sometimes this plant is called bedstraw for this manner

  • @martinjansson1970
    @martinjansson1970 5 лет назад +2

    The main taste and smell of woodruff is coumarin. I think that is what is meant in the video, described as "vanilla like".
    Coumarin is naturally present in many edible grasses, herbs and berries. It is added to parfumes, hard and soft drinks, and tobacco (some tobaccos has a natural hint of coumarin). As it is slightly toxic, use in EU countries is very restricted, especially regarding foodstuff and tobacco. But in US, where there are no restrictions, it is generously added to most tobacco products and used as a cheap vanilla substitute, mainly in cola flavoured products.
    It also taste and smell a lot like rat poison (warfarin is chemically similar to coumarin).

  • @mikemarcus7442
    @mikemarcus7442 6 лет назад +13

    We make beer with Woodruff in it. If you have it in any food products other than alcoholic drinks, it’s always artificial as European law has controls over how much you can add to packaged foods (it contains Coumarin which *may* be mildly hepatotoxic in large quantities). Even the main brand of Berliner Weisse in Germany uses artificial Woodruff flavour.
    The real stuff is much more nuanced. It has elements of vanilla, cinnamon, and play-doh (do you have that in the States?). It doesn’t smell like anything when fresh. You have to let it wilt before it becomes fragrant.
    You’d like meadowsweet too which is similar. I’ll send you some of each next summer when they’re in season.

    • @benjaminkuhn2878
      @benjaminkuhn2878 3 года назад

      If you are from Germany, could you give a link to that woodruff beer? :-)

    • @paul_ko
      @paul_ko 2 года назад

      @@benjaminkuhn2878 Einfach Berliner Weisse Waldmeister, gibts "im Westen" oft bei Globus und manchmal bei Lidl. "Im Osten" so gut wie überall

  • @dr.doppeldecker3832
    @dr.doppeldecker3832 6 лет назад +23

    Götterspeise is exactly the same as Jell-O

    • @JHenryEden
      @JHenryEden 4 года назад +2

      Götterspeise is also a very weird name.
      literally translates into Meal of Gods.

  • @MaLu-nz7fy
    @MaLu-nz7fy 6 лет назад +9

    Thank You Maria ❤

  • @lastplusfirst
    @lastplusfirst 6 лет назад +3

    i like this video! you should make more of these and keep branching out your series. i really like your perspective

  • @luckyphil45
    @luckyphil45 6 лет назад +9

    Bilberries (or as I call them urts) are delicious, they're a favourite of mine when I get time to wander the moorlands. I'm not sure if you've tried any of the other Northern European/hemisphere moorland/tundra berries but it'd make for a good few episodes I reckon- could do Lingonberry (cowberry to me), crowberry, bearberry (although I've not read fantastic things of the culinary aspects of the last two) and of course the cloudberry, if you should be so lucky!

  • @ornokur6315
    @ornokur6315 6 лет назад +4

    I herd of this plant before, I make a Georgian tarragon soda called Tarhun that sometimes has woodruff added to it.

  • @davids.5083
    @davids.5083 6 лет назад +1

    Funny about Bilberries. In Sweden, they have both American type blueberries and smaller bilberries, but you have to find bilberries in the wild (my friend told me they account for 24% of Sweden's ground-cover) or at farmer's markets. They boil it with cornstarch to make Blåbärssoppa, or bilberry soup, for when you're sick or after being out in the cold skiing.

  • @sooobyrooo5763
    @sooobyrooo5763 6 лет назад +22

    《《Sugar buzz alert 》》 I like your commentary on whether the flavorings were natural or not. I wonder if it would be too outside the scope to do an actual comparison between artificial flavorings and their corresponding fruits.

    • @WeirdExplorer
      @WeirdExplorer  6 лет назад +12

      ooh... I'm liking this idea. I'll put it on my list :)

    • @battybethc
      @battybethc 6 лет назад +3

      Soooby Doooby Sounds like an awesome Idea. Would love to it happen! 👍🙂💛

    • @sooobyrooo5763
      @sooobyrooo5763 6 лет назад +4

      Weird Explorer I would be delighted to send you pop rocks or odd artificially fruit flavored candies. Popping candy comes in lychee flavor which I shamefully like more than the lychees I have tried 🐴

  • @marcjohn9404
    @marcjohn9404 6 лет назад +7

    Lol I love the German names of products. "Ruf".

  • @PowerTom286
    @PowerTom286 6 лет назад +1

    Himbeere is Raspberry, Woodruff is Waldmeister, I also know it as Bowle, sparkling fruit juice containing sparkling wine. We used to collect the plants in the fir woods when we were kids. As pupils we ate the powder pure, spread it on the tongue, sparkles a lot, never put it in water. I like katjes more than haribo, they also have varieties without gelatine, veg style. I know the Götterspeise in green and red, not sure if it 's raspberry or cherry. Also sold ready to eat in the german supermarkets

  • @CanadianAlien20
    @CanadianAlien20 6 лет назад +3

    Russia makes drinks with tarragon and woodruff! It's called Tarhun, and tastes a lot like licorice.

  • @battybethc
    @battybethc 6 лет назад +1

    Thankyou for the Upload regarding my Home of my Heart of Hearts! Love Woodruff as a Drink! Love your Videos! Woodruff quenches your Thirst in the Summer! Love Pears and Bilberries! Keep up the great Work! You are one of my favourite You Tubers! 👍💖 Blessings! 🕯🌛🌝🌜🕯🙏

  • @miukitty100
    @miukitty100 6 лет назад +11

    When you were talking about the different taste of candy in Germany vs the US: could it be corn syrup? It's used much more often in America than it is in Europe

    • @WeirdExplorer
      @WeirdExplorer  6 лет назад +6

      Real sugar does taste better in my opinion, but I think in this case its just the source for the natural flavors that were used.

  • @bustedkeaton
    @bustedkeaton 3 года назад

    The plant is also called master-of-the-woods (waldmeister just translated), and is used in Southern US hoodoo for charms to take control of a situation, like a job spell.
    Sweet woodruff contains coumarin, which makes up the sweet vanilla-ish sort of scent. Its a little bit toxic (hepatotoxic), and a blood thinner.

  • @thexbigxgreen
    @thexbigxgreen 6 лет назад +17

    Ich bin ein Berliner!

  • @mygreenfroggy
    @mygreenfroggy 6 лет назад +2

    Bilberry is very good for you, btw. Studies were done during WWll on pilots in England using Bilberry for their night vision. It was shown to actually help with making their night vision better. Having personally used if for that I can say it does work.

    • @WeirdExplorer
      @WeirdExplorer  6 лет назад +1

      interesting!

    • @censusgary
      @censusgary 6 лет назад +2

      English people in World War II may have had vitamin deficiencies, due to wartime food shortages. Berries could help reverse that problem- for example, they are a good source of vitamin C.

  • @dr.doppeldecker3832
    @dr.doppeldecker3832 6 лет назад +7

    Waldmeister is the best flavour ever to exist!

  • @Fearless665
    @Fearless665 2 года назад

    I'm so glad I heard your description of woodruff using bitter/vanilla/terragon, it is such a difficult to put to words flavor! had a great time watching your video :)
    Russia in specific but slavic countries in general also dabble in woodruff and their stuff is in general more bitter than what we have in germany. We do like our sugar too unfortunately :D but again, great video!

  • @raven-fq7wt
    @raven-fq7wt 6 лет назад +2

    Waldmeister Götterspiese ist so gut!

  • @lewisward4359
    @lewisward4359 6 лет назад

    Years ago I read that Woodruff-Galium odoratum contains coumarin.So care when using may be necessary. Always loved the smell.

  • @petrmoric1184
    @petrmoric1184 3 года назад +1

    I thought I never heard of it either but when I googled the local (Czech) name it turns out I had a soda with it a few times at a hipster café in Brno, a nearby microbrewery makes it. I haven't seen products with it anywhere else in the country and I don't live far away from Germany though there are a few recipes online, looks like it's only used as an old-timey medicine these days... Crazy! Never made the connection to tarragon in taste but it makes sense.

  • @Shanask487
    @Shanask487 6 лет назад +4

    The soda powder... Is that the thing mentioned in Gunter's novel Die Blechtrommel?

    • @censusgary
      @censusgary 6 лет назад +1

      I don’t know if it’s the same brand, but it’s the same stuff.

  • @travisburkley23
    @travisburkley23 6 лет назад +3

    Im declaring your catchphrase to be "10s a lemon" 😂😂

  • @evilcanofdrpepper
    @evilcanofdrpepper 6 лет назад +1

    The funny thing is that they use Pear to flavor just about everything, especially apple and as a base natural sweetener in gummies.

  • @XoroksComment
    @XoroksComment 6 лет назад +1

    You also have to try Che fruit from China. Related to Figs and Mulberry, supposedly tastes like a juicier fig with additional watermelon taste. It's pretty rare, but nurseries in the US do sell the trees.

  • @TheWeirdestOfBugs
    @TheWeirdestOfBugs 6 лет назад +1

    Meooow. That kitteh looks adorable.

  • @JEMHull-gf9el
    @JEMHull-gf9el 6 лет назад +1

    I like when you use the "Wong-Baker Faces Sour scale Pain scale"....lol

  • @SCYTHE2525
    @SCYTHE2525 6 лет назад +5

    Lemony vanilla? I want some!

  • @MrHarmfulHarry
    @MrHarmfulHarry 4 года назад

    Review marshmallows made with marshmallow root, as they should be.
    Marshmallow is found in the mallow family, Malvaceae, the same family as okra, hibiscus, cotton, tilia, cacao, durian, etc
    Characterized (but not always) with flowers of varying colors and big stamins in the middle, I really like the look of them.
    Marshmallows were used in egypt in combination with honey to soothe a sore throat. Gelatin does a similar thing.
    The root powder acts as an emulsifier

  • @disciplebill
    @disciplebill 6 лет назад

    Another great reason to tune in! Awesome!

  • @singinangel06
    @singinangel06 6 лет назад +2

    Haha in 5 years I have never heard of it. I guess I will ask my friends and try it. I have had the fizzy vodka shots though, but only in Lennon and raspberry.

  • @Fredjikrang
    @Fredjikrang 6 лет назад

    Huh. I have a big patch of this in my yard. Going to have to play around with it a bit!

  • @emmahorn8198
    @emmahorn8198 6 лет назад +3

    I think foreign candy would be nice for you to do..yea others do it..but i likey your style..

    • @WeirdExplorer
      @WeirdExplorer  6 лет назад

      Check out the Jared's Junk Food Playlist. Those videos ended up not being nearly as popular as the fruit ones so I stopped making them, but maybe I'll do more of if they catch on again

  • @HaydenX
    @HaydenX 6 лет назад +1

    I've always compared pandan to a creamy vanilla, hazelnut, coconut. It has that earthy sub flavor that just screams hazelnut to me. I even made a pandan coffee creamer once, and my dad said it tasted like hazelnut coffee mate.

  • @Elekea
    @Elekea 6 лет назад +3

    you mentioned the gelatin thing, so why don't you eat it anymore? is it an allergy?

    • @thexbigxgreen
      @thexbigxgreen 6 лет назад +8

      He's vegetarian (gelatin is made from animal bones)

    • @Elekea
      @Elekea 6 лет назад +2

      oh, I would imagine that would be more of a vegan thing because bones are a byproduct, therefore they aren't killed FOR the gelatin, they just also happen to get gelatin from them (like how chickens aren't killed for eggs but whatever)

    • @WeirdExplorer
      @WeirdExplorer  6 лет назад +4

      It just kind of grosses me out to know that there are bones in my skittles. I'm not nearly as strict about it as I am with actual meat, that actually makes me sick when I eat it.

    • @brandzai
      @brandzai 6 лет назад +1

      Most Skittles are vegan, btw

    • @ellulturner
      @ellulturner 6 лет назад

      @@Elekea just curious how do you get bones from an animal without killing it lol

  • @80sforever3
    @80sforever3 10 месяцев назад

    Makes me want to try the jelly. I grow cincau minyak. Just crush the leaves in water to get jelly but it has no taste

  • @secondarymetabolite5050
    @secondarymetabolite5050 6 лет назад +2

    Hey Jared! The reason why woodruff reminded you of vanilla is due to its flavour component coumarin. It is also present in Tonka beans (something you'll definitely have to review at some point), dates and (cassia) cinnamon, in all of which it is responsible for the slight to strong vanilla notes. Unfortunately coumarin is hepatotoxic (toxic to the liver), so you should limit your daily intake of it to what equates to less than a teaspoon of cassia cinnamon per day, which luckily is plenty...
    It's actually banned in the EU as a food additive, so I'm not even sure the stuff you ate actually contained any.
    Cheers!

    • @WeirdExplorer
      @WeirdExplorer  6 лет назад

      I love learning about what the flavor componants are, thanks! I have tried tonka beans before, so good! they're like vanilla and almond extract combined.

    • @paul_ko
      @paul_ko 2 года назад

      You can get (natural) Tonka bean pudding in Germany so I don't think it's banned entirely 😅

  • @PuresG1ft
    @PuresG1ft 6 лет назад +10

    As a german I never ever put Ahoi Brause into water :D
    I don’t even know how it tastes that way and I consumed a whooooole lot of that stuff as a kid :D

    • @XcaptainXobliviousX
      @XcaptainXobliviousX 6 лет назад +4

      so do you just eat it as fizzy powder then? like german Pop Rocks! sounds great tbh.

    • @PuresG1ft
      @PuresG1ft 6 лет назад +3

      XcaptainXobliviousX yeah, that is usually how it is eaten - atleast in my area and circle of friends - might be different from region to region.
      We usually dipped our fingers into it or just poured the whole package into our mouths as a „Mutprobe“.
      I once snorted a whole package „for the lulz“.

    • @censusgary
      @censusgary 6 лет назад +2

      If you’ve seen the movie “The Tin Drum,” you saw Germans playing around with that fizzy powder. They don’t put it in water, either.

    • @PuresG1ft
      @PuresG1ft 6 лет назад +1

      Gary Cooper i‘ve never seen this movie and just searched a scene on youtube where they are showing the „brause“.
      I‘m deeply disturbed now but yes - that is how I remember eating it.
      Take away the beach and weird sexual tension and you‘re there :D

    • @thalesvondasos
      @thalesvondasos 6 лет назад +2

      Brausepulver schnupfen hat auch irgendwie schon jeder gemacht, oder? Als ich mir mal eine Prise "gegönnt" habe, hat meine Nase danach stundenlang gebrannt

  • @garycard1456
    @garycard1456 6 лет назад

    I enjoyed watching your '50 Citrus Varieties' video. Maybe you could make videos to illustrate the diversity (in terms of of species and cultivars) to be found in other fruits, such as mango, avocado, passion fruit, lychee, pineapple, theobroma (cacao, grandiflorum and other more obscure ones), sapodilla, banana, annonas, guavas, and so on.

  • @benjaminkuhn2878
    @benjaminkuhn2878 3 года назад

    There is actucally not woodruff in it, but it is a artificial aroma compound that is also found in woodruff + lots of citric acid + lots of sugar.

  • @TeamHatchet64
    @TeamHatchet64 4 года назад +1

    What plant does woodruff come from?

  • @Raechel11
    @Raechel11 6 лет назад

    tarhun the tarragon soda he mentioned has tarragon lemon, lime or keylime and vanilla.The vanilla is to boost the floral flavor ( Russian tarragon is tougher but is less flavorful than the French variety so it needs vanilla)

  • @bdWongsWang
    @bdWongsWang 6 лет назад

    I love your facial expressions! Great vid!

  • @theblobfish9614
    @theblobfish9614 5 лет назад +1

    Tarragon hits the spot, only tarragon is more like savory woodruff

  • @truewickedkittenASMR
    @truewickedkittenASMR 6 лет назад

    Woohoo!!
    As a German girl I freaked out of joy to see you testing our fabulous waldmeisterfood!
    Waldmeistergötterspiese (jello) is my special birthdayfood my mom makes every year for me even if I'm 22 now ^^
    Edit:
    Ahoibrause is also available as bonbons and pressed into cubes and most kids just dip their finger into the sherbet and eat it that way ^^ definitely a childhoodmemory here :)

  • @tohopes
    @tohopes 6 лет назад

    The flavorful chemical component of woodruff, coumarin, is "banned as a flavorant food additive, due to concerns regarding its hepatotoxicity in animal models" according to Wikipedia, and is also found in some cinnamon.

    • @censusgary
      @censusgary 6 лет назад

      In other words it damages your liver.
      Well, anything for science.

  • @senatorbencarson33
    @senatorbencarson33 6 лет назад

    I didn’t know this was a series fun to watch though

  • @beckywolfe3393
    @beckywolfe3393 5 лет назад +1

    Thank You for the answers and I agree that the meat processing need revamped completely. It is one thing to raise animals for food but torture and abuse is uncalled for. And the more I raise animals ass pets the more I learn they are so smart! We had goats and we still have a potbelly pig who I swear is as smart as our dogs. Thank again for you responce keep up the good work I bet there still many fruits to video

    • @WeirdExplorer
      @WeirdExplorer  5 лет назад +1

      thanks! Yes pigs are so very smart. You can train them to do tricks the same as dogs. Plenty more fruit videos on the way!

  • @beigelavender
    @beigelavender 6 лет назад +5

    Hehe, I'm German too :3

  • @DolbeGraeb
    @DolbeGraeb 4 года назад

    Wooow - Now i know why we commonly pour vanilla sauce on our woodruff jello 🤯

  • @holdenbell1630
    @holdenbell1630 6 лет назад +1

    My guess is that the gelatin alternative is an agar type of substance.

  • @markusmiekk-oja3717
    @markusmiekk-oja3717 6 лет назад

    Have you ever had that staple of east bloc soft drinks, Tarhun (тархун, ტარხუნა)? Apparently, that can also be flavoured by woodruff (but mainly it'll have russian tarragon)

    • @WeirdExplorer
      @WeirdExplorer  6 лет назад +1

      I've had tarragon sodas before, tasty stuff.

  • @neilcook4710
    @neilcook4710 3 года назад

    As a western New York native, I would genuinely like to hear your opinion on mighty taco.

  • @1HeartCell
    @1HeartCell 6 лет назад

    Interesting, it uses Carrageenan in the Götterspeise.

  • @elizabethshaw734
    @elizabethshaw734 6 лет назад +2

    A double-decker bologna sandwich! And this is my house! Also, nilbog is Goblin spelled backwards. And the only other ones are what people have already put here like oh my God they're going to eat me oh my God oh my God. But I knew those Three number one because I you still love fried bologna sandwiches, I know God strike me dead from fried bologna to vegan the second one was because at the time I was living in a house not an apartment where I could bang on the walls for help and the third one I just like to see what words are when they're spelled backwards sort of a mental hobby to ward off Alzheimer's and I remember that being done backwards. I remember the plant people Etc.

    • @WeirdExplorer
      @WeirdExplorer  6 лет назад +1

      I forgot about the bologna sandwich! Haha. I need to rewatch that movie

    • @elizabethshaw734
      @elizabethshaw734 6 лет назад +1

      @@WeirdExplorer me too! Hahaha! :-)

  • @lol-ru3vj
    @lol-ru3vj 6 лет назад

    All of your videos are well put together. I like the way you speak and you remind me of the dad from coralline

  • @tuschman168
    @tuschman168 4 года назад +1

    Best woodruff-flavored product is woodruff gelato IMO. But that would have been impossible to send to you.

  • @Katzenkaiser
    @Katzenkaiser 2 года назад

    Himbeere is raspberry, while strawberry is Erdbeere. If I have to describe woodruff aroma, I would say it's taste is like sweet hay, something flowerish and some kind of vanilla...

  • @NephilaClavata
    @NephilaClavata 6 лет назад

    I like pear soda. I wish it was more popular in the USA.

  • @csdisimone3062
    @csdisimone3062 6 лет назад

    This is a goof quality video

  • @beckywolfe3393
    @beckywolfe3393 5 лет назад +1

    I've been watching your videos there inforative. I have 2 questions that I hope aren't too personal you said you started vegetarian when you were 4, why was health religion or animal rights? Also what is your job you go to so amazing places and I think it's as much for work as for fruits.

    • @WeirdExplorer
      @WeirdExplorer  5 лет назад +2

      Hi Becky. My parents raised me vegetarian for health reasons, but as I got older my reasoning changed. Now its that the concept of eating meat just is foreign to me and has no appeal. Add to that the few instances I have accidentally eaten something non-veg, it has made me feel ill. I'm not against people eating animals, but think there should be drastic changes in how the animals are treated.
      I am a professional entertainer, which allows me to travel extensively around the US. International trips are now from support I get on Patreon.
      Thanks for your questions!

  • @zsandmann
    @zsandmann 6 лет назад

    Here in the South the Hackberries are getting ripe. I finally tried them for the first time in my life after seeing your video. They taste like almonds and dates combined.

    • @censusgary
      @censusgary 6 лет назад

      Hackberries are good. The fruits are very small, though, with relatively big seeds, so you’d need a jillion of them to make, say, a hackberry pie.

    • @zsandmann
      @zsandmann 6 лет назад

      I put them in a blender with a little water and made a smoothie, seeds and all.

  • @melvinj.124
    @melvinj.124 6 лет назад +5

    I live in Germany so even though i dislike woodruff I've had some woodruff flavored things but I've never tasted vanilla in them

    • @WeirdExplorer
      @WeirdExplorer  6 лет назад +2

      Yeah? What do you think it tastes like?

    • @rdizzy1
      @rdizzy1 6 лет назад +1

      The smell mainly comes from coumarin, which is also in similar amounts in cinnamon as well.

  • @LaSanya2001
    @LaSanya2001 6 лет назад +2

    should've tried Woodruff Popsicles

  • @natalieportmanfanbundlepla6060
    @natalieportmanfanbundlepla6060 6 лет назад +1

    Will you be doing another favorite and least favorite fruit video since you reached 300

  • @smith89930
    @smith89930 6 лет назад

    i don't know if it's just your accent but pandan is pronounced p-ah-n-done! ahahah but i don't think malaysians are gonna burn you at the stake for it! love your videos and i adored this one! really entertaining! and it's a fun break from fruit reviews!

    • @WeirdExplorer
      @WeirdExplorer  6 лет назад

      I spent almost a year in Malaysia on and off and got giggled at quite regularly, but still everyone was so chill and accepting about me not being from there. KL reminds me a lot of NYC in that way.

  • @mausilugner6637
    @mausilugner6637 5 лет назад

    Waldmeister (Master of the Woods)

  • @im.not.typical91
    @im.not.typical91 4 года назад

    Blueberry in the US? Ive never had any candy or soda thats blueberry themed

  • @lilrosebush
    @lilrosebush 6 лет назад

    Always wondered if you ate normal food too

  • @TomsBackyardWorkshop
    @TomsBackyardWorkshop 6 лет назад +1

    Whats wrong with Gelatin?

    • @WeirdExplorer
      @WeirdExplorer  6 лет назад +1

      it's made out of bone tissue, so a lot of vegetarians don't eat it.

  • @mrHello420__
    @mrHello420__ 3 года назад

    You have to eat the Ahoj Brause like it is. Without water! :D

  • @emilywarner7707
    @emilywarner7707 6 лет назад

    New addition to the herb patch next year it seems.

  • @Kikilang60
    @Kikilang60 6 лет назад

    Huh, I saw this thumb nail, but I didn't know it was you. Thanks

  • @thecarrotclarinet
    @thecarrotclarinet 6 лет назад

    Woodruff is even an ice cream flavour here!

    • @thecarrotclarinet
      @thecarrotclarinet 6 лет назад

      Also the jello’s literal translation would be ‘Food of/for the Gods’

    • @WeirdExplorer
      @WeirdExplorer  6 лет назад

      any good as ice cream?

    • @thecarrotclarinet
      @thecarrotclarinet 6 лет назад

      It's actually pretty good! Not sour at all but depending on where you go it tastes less natural and more artificial

  • @Grooth
    @Grooth 6 лет назад

    Nice Mighty Taco shirt.

  • @ollientropy9629
    @ollientropy9629 4 года назад

    Ha yes! We call woodruff "Waldmeister" - Master of the forest! What you do is put some powder on the back of your hand and lick it after having a shot of Wodka - we call it Wodka Ahoj!

  • @aridoasis8169
    @aridoasis8169 6 лет назад

    Have you ever thought of selling your seeds on ebay?

    • @WeirdExplorer
      @WeirdExplorer  6 лет назад

      I can hardly keep up with the videos as it is. So unfortunately no. I do send them to people on Patreon, but its more like a gift, not with any guarantee of frequency

  • @elizabethshaw734
    @elizabethshaw734 6 лет назад

    Weise is pronounced with a v in the beginning not a w. It means wheat or white. And Morocco Citron is lime and Sheen phonetically spelled is lemon. I think it's better if you would get into iced tea. I grew up with it's very common and now it's hard to find fizzy tablets and they came and soda flavors and you dissolve it in a glass of water and it became carbonated and sweet and tasted like either orange or Cola or lemon lime. I begged my mother for them every week and she bought them and I drank them but I didn't love them. My friends did but I wanted them. I put it in my green iced tea now but in Morocco we used to get very tall glasses of hot Lemon Verbena tea and the whole plant as where was in the glass and it's a similar taste but there was also sugar in the tea. I'm vegan are you? I make vegan treats and candies at Christmas time and weather and celebrate Christmas or not it's still a nice time to give homemade things. If you have a PO Box I would be happy to send you a box. When I lived in the UK I absolutely fell in love with pear drops and I'm trying to find someone who lives there to do box swapping. I will box swap though with anybody. And you have to decrease the water for jello jigglers. There is no animal hoof jello brand but there is keratin so people who are extreme vegans better check all of their shampoos conditioners soaps because keratin is in a lot of them. If you're not such an extreme vegan he might just go for the jello. I use agar agar and it is definitely different than Jello but you get a sweet fruity cold firm jelly. My favorite thing to make is Chinese allmond milk jelly. It is made with plant milk and almond flavoring and almonds and it is Simply Delicious if you like that almond oil almond extract flavor! You can also do layered things easier with agar agar. You can also find vegetable sheet gelatin in any Halal store and we used to make something called Moroccan yogurt and it was similar to custard that you didn't have to cook and it was delicious but I wasn't vegan then. They still use vegan gelatin.

  • @SuperCatfire
    @SuperCatfire 6 лет назад +1

    my favorite pokemon is woodruff

  • @NETIERRAS
    @NETIERRAS 3 года назад

    The only way to consume Ahoi Brause is to snort a line of it

  • @TheBackfischMusic
    @TheBackfischMusic 4 года назад

    Yoghurt gums used to taste much better than they do now

  • @edwardd.h.1214
    @edwardd.h.1214 4 года назад

    have you read homestuck?

  • @thedomestead3546
    @thedomestead3546 6 лет назад

    Haha I just did one of these on my channel a few weeks ago

  • @xPumaFangx
    @xPumaFangx 6 лет назад +1

    Vodka tastes like water. So whatever you add to vodka it will go with it. The difference of the two is Vodka will get you drunk and won't​ cut what you are mixing it with. While water cuts the flavour of what u mix it with. Also, water does not get u drunk. Unless​ u mix it with vodka.

    • @xPumaFangx
      @xPumaFangx 6 лет назад

      Are you really going to argue with a bartender?

    • @dataquester
      @dataquester 6 лет назад +1

      xPumaFangx only if he/she refuses to serve me a drink!!

    • @censusgary
      @censusgary 6 лет назад +3

      If your vodka tastes like water, you’re drinking inferior vodka. I once said to a vodka-loving friend that vodka has no taste (except the taste of alcohol). His response was to pour me small glasses of half a dozen brands of vodka. They all tasted quite different. He made a believer of me.

  • @ceciwolfcat7
    @ceciwolfcat7 6 лет назад +4

    You're way more gutsy than I'll ever be Jared...🤢🤣

  • @gamesux420
    @gamesux420 6 лет назад +1

    Woodruff is the Best bruh

  • @buddy77587
    @buddy77587 6 лет назад

    How cool 😎

  • @pilzebub
    @pilzebub 6 лет назад

    Hi from Germany :)

  • @martinjansson1970
    @martinjansson1970 5 лет назад

    You haven't eaten bilberry 😲
    We call it blueberries in Sweden and it's much tastier than what you call blueberries in US (that reminds me of the taste, and smell, of a cheap and nasty parfumed soap, with a lot of suger added). Unfortunately, a lot of "blueberry" products and "blueberry" flavoured products sold in Sweden nowadays, taste and smell (yuk!) like American blueberries. Usually you can't distinguish from the package what kind of blueberry that has been used. "Real" blueberries (bilberries) is much harder to cultivate and is mostly picked from wild plants that is growing in the forrests, hence American blueberries is much, much cheaper and more available.

  • @SuqMadiq
    @SuqMadiq 6 лет назад

    We dont talk about flavor-aid anymore after the incident....

  • @redshirt256
    @redshirt256 2 года назад

    Wow i had never heard what i think of as blueberry being called bilberry, very interesting since i consider your blueberry to be an an american blueberry 😵‍💫

  • @justinboucher3275
    @justinboucher3275 6 лет назад

    Nice mighty taco shirt haha

    • @WeirdExplorer
      @WeirdExplorer  6 лет назад

      I grew up on the stuff, can't make a trip out to WNY without buying a veggie burrito there

  • @hellborn2012
    @hellborn2012 6 лет назад

    Can I ask why you don't drink? Not passing any judgements, just another interesting facet I want to learn about you

    • @WeirdExplorer
      @WeirdExplorer  6 лет назад +1

      Lots of reasons, but mainly the idea of losing control freaks me out. Also its an expensive habit here in NYC, everyone I know that goes out drinking on the weekends is broke as hell.

    • @hellborn2012
      @hellborn2012 6 лет назад

      @@WeirdExplorer haha, I can relate. I live in a college town and everyone I know drinks on the weekend is dirt poor as a result or are too poor to drink in the first place but have more money in the end than the others.