Making Shoyu Ramen from Just One Chicken (kind of) Recipe

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 7 сен 2024
  • Follow me on instagram: / wayoframen
    Support the Channel on Patreon: / wayoframen
    Shop way of ramen: wayoframen.com...
    My Podcast: anchor.fm/wayo...
    My attempt last year: • Fail Vlog 1 - "New Wav...
    Ramen Rotas: / @ramenrotas
    Ramen Lord's Book:docs.google.co...
    This was a runback of sorts. i tried to make a bowl of one chicken ramen last year and it was not very good to say the least. I wanted to give it another shot and use everything that I learned over the past year to see if I could actually make it work this time. It turned out much better, but it wasn't as easy as I thought. Had a lot of setbacks along the way and flavors did not come together as easy as I would have liked them to. After a few bowls of terrible ramen though, I was able to find a mix of components that worked pretty well.
    Ingredients:
    Soup:
    1 Chicken (Broken down minus thighs and drum sticks)
    Chicken feet (Optional)
    double the weight of the chicken parts in water
    Green onions
    garlic
    ginger
    Tare:
    150ml koikuchi shoyu
    20ml Tamari
    5ml Mirin
    3g brown sugar
    Aroma oil
    Chicken fat
    canola oil
    green onions
    garlic

Комментарии • 249

  • @unironicpanda
    @unironicpanda 3 года назад +242

    Him picking the green onions and ginger from his garden. Legit goals!!!

    • @WayofRamen
      @WayofRamen  3 года назад +15

      It's very convenient!

    • @bryanhumphreys940
      @bryanhumphreys940 3 года назад +4

      @@WayofRamen I've tried getting ginger to sprout a few times.....one day.

    • @kleinebre
      @kleinebre 3 года назад +5

      @@bryanhumphreys940 There's no time like the present!

    • @nongmaithemborishsingh8257
      @nongmaithemborishsingh8257 3 года назад +1

      I believe that's common in Asia

  • @joeys624
    @joeys624 3 года назад +168

    "tasted like a fart, or something" - way of ramen

  • @palooka4830
    @palooka4830 3 года назад +56

    Pressed play expecting chicken ramen, finished the video reconsidering my life

  • @joannabanana2435
    @joannabanana2435 3 года назад +64

    I’m glad you persevered though the ramen struggles and made something amazing!

    • @WayofRamen
      @WayofRamen  3 года назад +4

      I wouldn't say it was amazing but at least it was enjoyable!

  • @TheRhythmInside36
    @TheRhythmInside36 3 года назад +34

    Your story at the end... that's what life is about. I hope others receive your message as I have. Very wise. Very true. Very fricken inspiring. Keep up the good work! I wish you infinite growth.

  • @robmcmurrough1897
    @robmcmurrough1897 3 года назад +42

    Amazing little ending there mate. Greetings from UK

    • @WayofRamen
      @WayofRamen  3 года назад +4

      Thanks for watching Rob!

  • @moraxella.catarrhalis
    @moraxella.catarrhalis 3 года назад +20

    Bro 200.000 subs! Congrats 👍 Greetings from Germany 🇩🇪🇩🇪🇩🇪

  • @gimletrose1985
    @gimletrose1985 3 года назад +19

    Loved the story time! Needed to hear this today. Thank you 😊

  • @ndubb100
    @ndubb100 3 года назад +8

    Came for the ramen, stayed for some deep philosophy. Love your vids, they've definitely inspired me to make some awesome bowls!

    • @WayofRamen
      @WayofRamen  3 года назад +1

      Thanks for watching til the end!

  • @andrewdeonarine2526
    @andrewdeonarine2526 3 года назад +1

    A favorite line from LOST was Locke saying to Charlie that struggle is nature's way of strengthening. It's a neccessary part of growth. Another great bowl and loved the idea of using the spicy oil to supplement the chiyu. Looked pretty tasty!

  • @rogerwhite572
    @rogerwhite572 9 месяцев назад

    The obstacle is the way. Thank you for a beautiful recipe and a small reminder that life is struggle, for which we should be thankful

  • @nathanolson5226
    @nathanolson5226 2 года назад +1

    I finally got around to making this. My broth was not as clear as yours, similar in color to store bought, but the hard work made it taste better. Despite not being very clear the taste was still excellent! That tare also made this amazing! My wife prefers udon noodles, so I replaced the ramen with that. I drank the rest of my bowl. Using the same hawaii sourced veggies i grow in my yard, and i loved it! Great video!

  • @justinzorilla7613
    @justinzorilla7613 3 года назад +1

    I didn't know that the motivation I needed for my job since I reached my first week with would come from this episode.
    Thank you for sharing! I'll continue to struggle and fight!

  • @waynehoffman456
    @waynehoffman456 Год назад

    LOVE IT! Cook what get!
    I raise chickens in Southern Tennessee. Finding anything “authentic” here is an Amazon order away. If I can’t get it there, I either grow it or do without. You gave me some very good ideas in every one of your videos. This one is very cool as I can see more ways to cook with chicken.

  • @HuongNguyen-hm9rg
    @HuongNguyen-hm9rg 3 года назад +3

    Love how you show the realness of all of this!
    I was thinking rendering the chicken fat directly on a pan on low temp may be better for extracting the oil

    • @WayofRamen
      @WayofRamen  3 года назад +1

      You can do it that way too, sometimes it burns though and gives a burnt taste if you're not ready

  • @russellee5216
    @russellee5216 3 года назад +2

    I really like this look at it, the process. I'm just recently embarking on my own way and your channel has helped immensely. It's good that you share your less than perfect bits too so we can see some of the pitfalls on the path as well. Thanks!

  • @crashzone6600
    @crashzone6600 3 года назад +7

    As for the smell that might because your chicken was infected with salmonella, you should've been able to smell it prior to cooking though, however if you cooked it from frozen that could explain why you wouldnt. One way to combat that smell while it is cooking is to simply add bay leaf, this should also add a nice subtle flavor that you would probably like in your ramen anyway.
    One of the best way to increase the umami of meat is to sear it to get the mailard reaction, if youre trying to get the most umami out of a meat then it should definitely be seared, if you had simply browned the meat, while you were doing the initial leech of impurities in the bone, I think it wouldve turned out better. You could look up the french methodology for creating stock and then incorporate it into your ramen making, in the case of this shoyu ramen, i dont think it would have been bad had your stock had color to begin with, as you were gonna put the soy sauce in it anyway. If you were going for simple clarity you can look up how to create a consommé, you can also impart alot of flavor like that too, while making the soup crystal clear. It would still retain color but, like i said before color probably isnt that important for a shoyu.
    You can impart alot of depth into a stock, by adding alcohol. During french stock making, after your blanched the bones your would proceed to add all your aromatics and wine when you go again for the long simmer. You are pretty much doing the method already, however I believe you do it longer than an hour, while white stock is goes for 45-60 min. my guess is though is if you added some sake or any other white wine, you would greatly benefit from it.
    The other stock that you should really learn is the Escoffier brown stock, which is much more of an umami bomb, and definitely learn about the proceeding sauce called demi-glace. imagine if you reduced a stock to like a tenth of it was, that is pretty much what demi-glace is. The addition of tomato paste to roasted bones, roasted meat and roasted vegetables and aromatics, when you began making the stock is reduced to that of a sauce or syrupy consistency after which you can store them in ice cube tray. It is no lie when i say this is one of the biggest meat umami bomb that I think you can experience in cooking.
    The aromatics for stocks as you should know are highly customizable, so even adding things like mushrooms is very possible. Honestly I think the japanese learned alot of cooking methods from the french and visa versa that is why the way of cooking ramen is pretty identical to that of the french, so I really think you owe it to yourself to learn the above.

    • @catboss6720
      @catboss6720 2 года назад

      Great advice man I appreciate the write up!

  • @dylanfarnham5164
    @dylanfarnham5164 2 года назад

    Recently found your channel because of your Josh Weissman reaction and stayed for the amazing content. Over the past week I've watched about 15 of your videos but I have to say, this one has been my favorite so far. The story behind it and what you gleaned from your journey with it was very inspirational and intriguing. I hope your journey continues to push you to a richer life.

  • @ilyastouyle4071
    @ilyastouyle4071 3 года назад +1

    Good stuff!!
    "To me this is all just practice, to just learn how to struggle better" is literally my philosophy of life

  • @rbert1215
    @rbert1215 3 года назад +1

    The ending of this one really hit me at the right time in my life. You gave me a newfound hobby at the beginning of quarantine and you're really inspiring me here near the end of it, thank you!

  • @waynehoffman456
    @waynehoffman456 Год назад

    MY MAN!!!
    Challenges create greatness. Enjoy what you do and learn from every situation. Learn how to struggle well.
    Very nicely put!

  • @matthiasdebernardini3388
    @matthiasdebernardini3388 3 года назад +2

    Really appreciate the advice to cook with what you can get.

    • @WayofRamen
      @WayofRamen  3 года назад

      Yup there are great ingredients everywhere

  • @catboss6720
    @catboss6720 2 года назад

    Just did a very similar ramen. Had a great dark, rich and deep tone which was really amazing. I used olive oil for the aroma oil instead. My broth had alot more stuff simmering with it like bay leaves cinnamon sticks etc. Thanks for the video!

  • @imoscared
    @imoscared 3 года назад +15

    with six chickens, he could wipe out half the galaxy

  • @kaniahankston4310
    @kaniahankston4310 2 года назад

    I’ve been watching all of your videos and you are such an inspiration! You being a home cook and being passionate about your food is what makes it so wonderful to watch! I can’t wait to try one of your recipes.

  • @loganwinter7441
    @loganwinter7441 3 года назад

    Watching this on the Xbox at night like I always do and heard your comment about Marcus Aurelius so I went to my bedroom to grab my phone which was charging so I could comment this,
    Love watching your videos and your journey so far, and I’m always excited when a new video pops up in my feed
    Love stoicism, love ramen, love that quote, love that you used it in this video it got me pumped up, I’m a tattoo artist so I know how hard it is to be bad at something at first and want to give up but pushing yourself and finding your way is the best journey in life!
    Thanks for all the amazing videos and good luck with your ramen making adventure!

  • @NoHobbes
    @NoHobbes 3 года назад

    Watching your videos os a joy. I may never make wonderful ramen, but being an observer of your journey is a gift. Thank you.

  • @peremptory
    @peremptory 3 года назад +1

    Love it! Thanks for sharing the journey. I watched this twice.

  • @noobmaster2117
    @noobmaster2117 3 года назад

    Love the fact that ur being honest with the food u made. I mean they look decent tho. However, some people be like making random receipt without much effort and say like "this is the best thing I have ever tasted blah blah blah"

  • @Magius61
    @Magius61 3 года назад

    A really good hack if you’re dealing with a low collagen situation is to add a sheet or packet of actual unflavoured gelatin to your stock pot just before straining. It’s shelf stable and cheap. If the flavour is there but you just need a bit more stickiness it works great.

  • @haisai8289
    @haisai8289 3 года назад +1

    Pro Tip: Use dishwasher to wash your chicken, not only that it's gonna be squeaky clean but also medium rare

  • @abhinav1690
    @abhinav1690 3 года назад

    I love this channel and I am rooting for you. I don't know a thing about ramen but I do agree with what you said at the end of the video. Practice trumps talent and a right outlook is what separates the great from the average. Best of luck mate!

  • @juiceboyone
    @juiceboyone 3 года назад +1

    Love your videos and your attitude! Keep doing what you do :)

  • @Manmade023
    @Manmade023 3 года назад

    This video is so peaceful and beautiful.this deserves more views.

  • @bismarrezaaraisyi384
    @bismarrezaaraisyi384 3 года назад +2

    Now this is the ingredients I can afford to, thanks man!

  • @alexill
    @alexill 3 года назад +1

    Loved the philosophy at the end my dude. Mistakes are the BEST teacher. ✌️

  • @asdfghjkl9260
    @asdfghjkl9260 3 года назад

    Always a joy to see your videos pop up in the subscriptions. Im really hungry for some noods rn, great job bro!

  • @trillium7582
    @trillium7582 3 года назад +1

    Hey man, I was not ready for this moving "hope you're learning how to struggle better" ending.

  • @starfishgurl1984
    @starfishgurl1984 3 года назад

    In addition to homemade ramen and noodles I also make homemade pasta so I totally understand the starting from scratch and working your way up part. I’m now at the stage where I utilize a mixer and mixer attachments in noodle making but I did originally start out learning by hand first to understand the basics and get the feel for it and I definitely had a few flops along the way as a result, you definitely aren’t alone!

  • @wukong6853
    @wukong6853 3 года назад

    Actually just found your channel due to Josh Weismans video on ramen. I absolutely love your videos man! I can't wait for more.

    • @WayofRamen
      @WayofRamen  3 года назад +1

      Thanks very much! I love papa josh as well.

  • @gian323
    @gian323 3 года назад

    Your page is seriously inspirational to every home cook taking on any stressful cooking project. Well done! I'm planning on making ramen asap from watching your vids
    Would you ever consider warming the bowls before adding the tare, soup, and noodles? Maybe a ladle of water from the boiling noodle water before adding the noodles. Dumping the water and then assembling? I'd love to see your timing for this.
    Edit: Just seen a few videos of yours where you warmed the bowls, please disregard 2nd half of post

  • @soiviflute5947
    @soiviflute5947 3 года назад +1

    "A way to struggle better." Love it

  • @puru7976
    @puru7976 2 года назад

    on a diet so I made this recipe for my brother, he reallly enjoyed it

  • @LeCJosh
    @LeCJosh 3 года назад

    Thank you for always bringing us more and more inspiration in the world of ramen - I actually really started dwelling in the making and tinkering of ramen when I started watching your video. Cheers from Indonesia

  • @ZainxIqbal
    @ZainxIqbal 3 года назад +2

    Came for the ramen; stayed for the life lesson. Props. 💪🏽

  • @timothyhurley4037
    @timothyhurley4037 3 года назад +2

    Awesome! I love messing with the broth as well. What was your final volume of soup for the 2kgs of chicken parts? Another way to render fat from chicken skin: Use a non-stick pot (I swear chicken skin is the stickiest stuff on earth so stir frequently when they start to stick), cut the skin into small pieces with a pair of scissors (its easier to cut after they have boiled a bit.) Add water like you did but keep cooking it until the water evaporates and the skin is frying in its own fat (kind of like carnitas). If you let the skin turn golden brown and crispy all you have to do is strain out the chicken cracklings (maybe grind up and sprinkle on your bowl.) The chicken fat will still be yellow-ish and have a faint roasted chicken flavor. Just trying to help :)

    • @WayofRamen
      @WayofRamen  3 года назад

      I got around 1.6L of soup at the end.

  • @ruskokollektiv5457
    @ruskokollektiv5457 3 года назад

    Dude, what you said about using what's around you really struck a cord with me. I do understand and respect the hyper-traditional Japanese styles, but ramen was originally taken from Chinese immigrant dishes and changed by local ingredients and tastes. I think too many home cooks get stuck with doing something they'd find in Tokyo or Hokkaido and never end up finding the incredible tastes and flavors that make them and where they are special. You really hit that out of the park with the Saimen episodes and I like that it came to this episode as well.

  • @wissn
    @wissn 3 года назад +38

    Man, since you made the reference three times. I gotta ask, what does a fart taste like in the context of a bowl of ramen? coz I mean, it's oddly specific.

    • @WayofRamen
      @WayofRamen  3 года назад +34

      A fart tastes exactly like the ramen I made last year

  • @crono1357
    @crono1357 3 года назад

    Loved what you had to say at the end. Keep up the amazing work

  • @oreenx519x
    @oreenx519x 3 года назад

    Love it. Philosophy of life + philosophy of ramen intertwined into a great video.

  • @bretthumphries7911
    @bretthumphries7911 3 года назад

    looks good. I started adding a little "better than boullion" or "kitchen accomplice" chicken stock base, to give it another layer of complexity. good luck.

  • @mrobershaw2
    @mrobershaw2 3 года назад

    Nice bowl. Awesome outlook. Ramen- the universe in a bowl. Philosophy, history, art.

  • @sammy_1178
    @sammy_1178 3 года назад

    tbh you're an inspiration, keep at it man i know you're gonna be really big one day

  • @joelm1949
    @joelm1949 3 года назад

    Great video, like the last part as well. Excellent work keep it up

  • @con6775
    @con6775 3 года назад

    I watch your cooking videos because you tell everything in details i can learn a lot 😁,

  • @taggerung890
    @taggerung890 3 года назад

    Love your message at the end, and as always love your videos!

    • @WayofRamen
      @WayofRamen  3 года назад

      Thanks for watching til the end!

  • @dannymaharaj5140
    @dannymaharaj5140 3 года назад +1

    I'm from Trinidad and Tobago and love ramen

  • @veddardstark655
    @veddardstark655 3 года назад

    Appreciate your channel so much. I didn't expect to be reevaluating my life here, but I appreciate it haha. I've been learning over the past year, I definitely have had my share of bad bowls, too.

  • @mauliporada
    @mauliporada 3 года назад

    Your channel is a game changer. I watch your videos and try it. Also i learned a lot in here ans tried almost all your recipe. And my family and friends really loved all of it. Thank you. Please continue to make awesome vids.

    • @WayofRamen
      @WayofRamen  3 года назад

      Thanks for sticking around man!

  • @Maxaphorical
    @Maxaphorical 2 года назад

    I have fish allergies, and so many ramen recipes have a fish component. So excited to try this recipe! Might add a few more aromatics, and try the chicken Chashu

  • @nusaibahhusain1241
    @nusaibahhusain1241 3 года назад

    This is such a simple recipe, will definitely give a try!

  • @andyfischer3918
    @andyfischer3918 3 года назад

    Thanks for sharing your Ramen adventures. Love the Channel.

  • @stevenkim6869
    @stevenkim6869 3 года назад

    another simple way to use a whole chicken for broth is hainanese chicken rice, only using the broth for the ramen rather than the rice ... very flavorful broth, despite the relatively short cooking time

  • @shawngipson5403
    @shawngipson5403 3 года назад +2

    Great video. I think we are all failing upwards together in our ramen journey.

  • @urouroniwa
    @urouroniwa 3 года назад

    Was just saying something like this recently. If you make something once and it turns out great, it was an accident. You've learned nothing. If you make something once and it failed, you can learn how to make it better. You are a little bit better yourself. It's hard (and strange) to hope for failure, but that is how you learn. Arguments are like that too. Who wins an argument? The one who knew the answer at the beginning, or the one who learned something new? It's hard to celebrate when you discover that you are wrong, but if you do it will propel you to great heights.

    • @WayofRamen
      @WayofRamen  3 года назад

      defiitely true about the arguments thing. i never thought of it like that.

  • @CYI3ERPUNK
    @CYI3ERPUNK 3 года назад

    making ramen and quoting marcus aurelius =] ; stay awesome dude =] ; sano-san was probably a stoic XD

  • @joelwilliam624
    @joelwilliam624 3 года назад

    I was super sleepy since its almost midnight, but ofc yt had to recommend me this

    • @WayofRamen
      @WayofRamen  3 года назад

      Thanks for watching late at night!

  • @ChefJoshHong
    @ChefJoshHong 3 года назад

    Awesome job! Definitely going to try this!

  • @jhamk1676
    @jhamk1676 3 года назад

    This channel is really great, but it also scares me to death. I've done real ramen with homemade broth, homemade noodles, homemade toppings and homemade tare once, and it was a total success, to my surprise and enjoyment. Now I see even more how freaking lucky I was to get it good enough, even tho I was a pure newbie.

  • @robvandenbroeck3143
    @robvandenbroeck3143 3 года назад +1

    Great ending! 👏

  • @Motorboatsnooki
    @Motorboatsnooki 3 года назад +2

    yehhhh buddyy

  • @xJump12
    @xJump12 3 года назад +1

    You forgot the japanese ramen channel in description. Great video!!!

    • @WayofRamen
      @WayofRamen  3 года назад +1

      Oh yeah I'll add it in

  • @dzavelion
    @dzavelion 3 года назад

    You should make chicken chicharrones and then pour the pile through a strainer then you have a crunchy shack and oil... Or you can crunch up the chicharrones and add it back into the ramen bowls

    • @WayofRamen
      @WayofRamen  3 года назад

      I used to do that but I usually would eat too many and get a sore stomach 😅

  • @caleb9274
    @caleb9274 3 года назад +2

    Ye

  • @abnersangalang3849
    @abnersangalang3849 3 года назад +1

    So inspiring 😊

  • @eliasshamoon2953
    @eliasshamoon2953 3 года назад

    Ngl this looks amazing I just wish I had the time to make something looking this dammm good thank you for what you do by making me crave over ramen😋. Also if I can make a vid recomendation, it would be cool making a ramen recipe for college students or beginner cooks who want to make these tasty ramen bowls

  • @subbystyle
    @subbystyle 3 года назад

    I really appreciate your humble honesty! But give yourself more credit! You are doing very very well!

  • @kosrulesful
    @kosrulesful 3 года назад

    Use Mary’s organic chicken from Whole Foods. It’s super flavorful - just dump in the bones and half a chicken breast. You’ll get super flavorful and clean/clear broth. You can save the fat for the chiyu and all the dark meat for something else. BTW I made your recipe last night using that chicken. Pretty flavorful

    • @WayofRamen
      @WayofRamen  3 года назад

      Yeah the better the chicken the better it will taste.

  • @naterivers6107
    @naterivers6107 3 года назад

    What about the leg and thigh quartner makes the ramen so funky? I use those parts for chicken stock all the time with no ill effect.

  • @joshuawilliams9560
    @joshuawilliams9560 3 года назад

    Love seeing your growth man! I remember subscribing to this with only 1,000 people! Get it dude!!!

    • @WayofRamen
      @WayofRamen  3 года назад

      Thanks for sticking around!

  • @SupaaMann
    @SupaaMann 3 года назад +2

    I see WoR I watch instantly

  • @alanasnowdee5884
    @alanasnowdee5884 3 года назад

    Could you do a video on Okinawa Soba with Rafute topping! Omg its literally my fav.❤️❤️❤️ Happy cooking!

  • @sallychamness2159
    @sallychamness2159 3 года назад

    Nice. Keep on keeping on!

  • @andikadennis3088
    @andikadennis3088 3 года назад

    dude i love ur video keep it coming!

  • @Mike-Eye
    @Mike-Eye 3 года назад +1

    Love it!

  • @Reviire
    @Reviire 3 года назад

    Try just covering your chicken skin in water and letting it cook until all the water boils away and you just have oil! Also get crispy chicken skin to snack on.

  • @madamemoody4170
    @madamemoody4170 3 года назад

    I love Ramen buy due to allergies I'm allergic to wheat (not gluten actual wheat) any non wheat noodles you would suggest?

  • @abdulh63
    @abdulh63 2 года назад

    Hi, thanks for the recipe! Would I be able to substitute the mirin for something else? But if it's essential to the recipe then no worries

  • @KimoKimochii
    @KimoKimochii Год назад

    thanks for letting me know it’s worth every dollar paying for my bowl of ramen instead of making it myself

  • @shinyshinyrock2031
    @shinyshinyrock2031 3 года назад

    can you make a video on how to make a good tare? I'm following a couple of standard recipes but I'm struggling on figuring out to make my own blend.

  • @basharalkadhi852
    @basharalkadhi852 3 года назад

    Nice video, but I would render the chicken skin differently to get much more quantity and a purer oil.
    I would put just enough water to cover the skin, not much at all; the only purpose of the water is to given the skin time to release the oil so the skin doesn't burn. The water will evaporate early in the process and the skin would render until crispy all the oil is out.
    You get much much more oil, it tastes better, and you get crispy chicken skin as a bonus snack or a ramen topping.

    • @WayofRamen
      @WayofRamen  3 года назад

      I used to do it that way but I found that method also renders out a lot of gelatin too so it's a fat gelatin mix. Still tasty though but not pure chicken fat.

    • @basharalkadhi852
      @basharalkadhi852 3 года назад

      @@WayofRamen interesting - I personally don't notice that, I find that the oil is useful for frying and doesn't burn or caramelise - I figure if it had gelatin in it would start sticking to pan like stock fat tends to do. But whatever works for you!

  • @LeonardoBorges
    @LeonardoBorges 3 года назад

    I also love rotas channel. Did you like the book?

  • @kleinebre
    @kleinebre 3 года назад +1

    "Impediment to action advances action, what stands in the way becomes the way" -- Marcus Aurelius ?!
    I'm surprised, it sounds like something Lao Tzu would have come up with. Either way, Zen on.

    • @WayofRamen
      @WayofRamen  3 года назад

      Stoicism is pretty much the European cousin of zen Buddhism

  • @chrisw7347
    @chrisw7347 3 года назад

    Ramen wisdom!

  • @o74769
    @o74769 2 года назад

    If u put the chicken fat in the fridge u can skim out the fat when it gets cold, because the water will be all gelatin. Or just use ur pan....

  • @ainzsama1565
    @ainzsama1565 3 года назад +2

    Oi oi. When did we become philosophical? Don't dislike it so, keep it up. Only true words were spoken in the last 2 minutes of the video.

    • @TheRhythmInside36
      @TheRhythmInside36 3 года назад

      Seriously good stuff. Very insightful and wise. The world could use more of that.

  • @robwebnoid5763
    @robwebnoid5763 2 года назад

    I do not use metric in the kitchen, only the traditional cup/teaspoon/tablespoon/etc system of measurement. I have converted the Tare above for those that can better visualize with this older system, such as in the United States:
    TARE
    10 tbsp (150ml) Koikuchi shoyu
    (roughly half a cup)
    ½ tbsp (20ml) Tamari
    1 tsp (5ml) Mirin
    ¾ tsp (3g) Brown sugar

  • @dunkkid23
    @dunkkid23 3 года назад

    Yo, I really appreciate you, this channel, and the community. Keep struggling! 😁

  • @wk3y830
    @wk3y830 3 года назад +1

    I want some 😫

  • @sevenchambers
    @sevenchambers 3 года назад

    Epic bowl