How One Of The Oldest Forms Of BBQ Is Preserved By One Mayan Chef | Still Standing
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- Опубликовано: 12 май 2024
- Rosalía Chay is one of the few chefs in Mexico who still cooks using an underground oven called a pib to make cochinita pibil. Maya people in the Yucatán Peninsula have prepared it this way since at least 400 AD. But people have abandoned these traditions - swapping pibs for modern stoves.
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00:00 - Introduction
01:09 - History Of Maya Culture
01:51 - Gathering And Grinding Ingredients
03:00 - Marinating Meat
03:51 - Building A Pib
05:47 - Influence Of Spanish Colonization
06:44 - Making Tortillas
08:06 - Preserving Traditional Dishes
10:23 - Netflix Brings New Customers
12:24 - Credits
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#mexico #bbq #businessinsider
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How One Of The Oldest Forms Of BBQ Is Preserved By One Mayan Chef | Still Standing
Thanks for publishing this!!! My family is from Merida, Yucatán so it makes me ecstatic that this cuisine is getting some recognition. There’s really nothing like grandma’s cochinita tacos
Same paisano!!! My only question is... why it says that is a BBQ?
@@dannylv1257 I’m not sure, calling it bbq threw me off a bit
@@dannylv1257its due to the slow cooking, marinade, and putting under soil. Think Barbacoa which is the origin of the word BBQ. You thinking grill when you hear BBQ is just a modern version of the same. A closer cooking style in the US we now call smoking BBQ, think brisket. They really should make a video of the origin of BBQ as a companion piece to this.
U should probably watched Best Ever Food Review Show channel... They literally did an episode of mayan cooking
Thanks for watching!
mayan people are the most friendly, welcoming, wholesome people I've ever met. Their food & culture should be celebrated so much more! Dios bo'otik
unfortunately the people from the other side of the planet brought hayzeus the church and destruction to those lands.
6:44 The lime water and corn - this is called nixtamalization, and is necessary to unlock the nutrition in the corn kernel, as well as make the masa sticky enough to turn into tortillas.
Also, it is important to note that lime water is NOT the "juice from a green citrus fruit mixed with water", it is instead "Limestone" (Calcium Hydroxide) dissolved in water.
@@jeffreyharris3440 that is the cientific way to say "Cal"?
@@dannylv1257**scientific
@@dannylv1257no.
@@dannylv1257 ye. you can find calcium hydroxide labeled as cal in mexican supermarkets
That hand made tortilla at 1:03
You don't know what is the true meaning of good until you taste one of these.
I really appreciate that this treats the Maya as a present people instead of through the proxy of European views or as this magic mysterious people. Both approaches abstract them away, when they are here, now, as every day people like the rest of us. Well done on this video.
Honestly, Business Insider make the greatest videos I've ever seen. I have learned about so much of the world for free, thank you.
It is hilariously ironic that a page called "Business Insider" is putting out dope documentary style videos and nothing business related.
Don't know if it is available to non-Europeans but ARTE makes great documentaries. Most of the best ones are only in French and German tho
I really wish the AI would stop saying "cucking" instead of cooking.
Thanks for watching!
Yeah ARTE is just amazing @@raenico5285
I met a couple of Maya and noticed that they take pride in doing things by hand and without the help of machinery. This is an impressive outlook in our modern times.
Look at the global food supply and how our health has been impacted by that industrial consumption. The old ways in Vietnam, as it is in Brazil are a treasure to be shared . . . a treasure to maintain.
@@WhatWillYouFind There's a lot of room for improvement in the way we go about many things. And yes, our diets have gone to hell. Our current system has made it too easy to eat garbage food.
I love these series. Something so romantic about seeing ppl do things with their hands like they were done thousands of years ago
Romantic!?
@noneofyourbuizness when someone romanticizes a skill or craft that is very hard work, but the narrative storyline makes it seem more glamorous, interesting, and "romantic" to those who are not fully knowledgeable of the work themselves.
2:10 Achiote. This is what gives American cheese its yellow or orange color, for anyone who didn't know.
Anna*tto is also a widely used colouring agent in cheeses.
Edit: had to look it up and yea it's the annatto (the little red seed things at start of vid) that they use. I also learned it's not just used in cheese but also a ton of other highly processed foods. Snack chips, cake mixes etc all contain it!
i grew up with achiote being a common ingredient in the kitchen. it's nice to know that people have been using it for thousand of years in cooking.
I was blown away by the food i ate in the yucatan. so happy for rosalía that she has seen success and appreciation for her cooking and culture.
She doesn't care about being rich and opening a big restaurant, that, believe it or not, it gives the extra ingredient, which is love to the recipe
this is so interesting to me.
My mother is Peruvian and one of my favorite traditional dishes is “Pachamanca” (comes from 2 Quechua words: “Earth” and “To Eat”) and it’s ALSO basically pork (most often, although chicken and beef are also common substitutes) wrapped in banana leaves and cooked in an underground oven.
I love when different cultures have threads of similarity hidden between them I think it’s so freaking neat
Mayan culture is fascinating. For hundreds of decades, they're learning and devising new ways to improve and preserve their own cooking methods.
Indeed. For hundreds of decades, sacrificing untold millions of innocent people in the most agonizing brutal and gory deaths you could imagine. Sometimes thousands in a single day. Women, children, didn’t matter. What a rich culture and history 🥰
@@Nerfherder-oo7ivWow didn’t realize we had a historian in the comment section. Where in the history books did you learn about so many sacrifices taking place?? I can point to the genocide and brutal empires who colonized the Mayans and other Native American civilizations. What rich cultures of Europe are you sucking up to?
@Nerfherder-oo7iv You must’ve forgotten the Dark Ages.. probably the most brutal era in human history with plenty of torture devices and methods being used..
@@Nerfherder-oo7ivsettle down angry jumping bean or affluent mayonnaise dorm dweller with a v instead of a p
Then they became bikers
I absolutely love Mayan culture. The architecture, language, mythology, music and the cuisine. It’s a beautiful culture worth learning more about and preserving.
Do u also love the human sacrifice
@@KanyeWestDidNoWrongDid you love colonization and genecide? Europeans have killed more people than any Native American societies. Sacrifices were not as common as you believe they are.
@@KanyeWestDidNoWrongYou must of love genocide, rape and pillaging done by the colonizers huh. Or you just ignoring history
@@KanyeWestDidNoWrong yes
@@KanyeWestDidNoWrong that is Just a Black spot in the mañana culture
YEAH!! Cochinita Pibil has been flying under the radar for Americans! While people were going crazy doing birria ramen, in this house we were doing cochinita pibil ramen!
The meat is super tender due to its cooking process. Keep the tradition alive!
Pork needs some time to become tender, otherwise it's a tough meat that won't release its fats... having it properly spiced and/or salted is essential
La señora Rosalía muy elegante en su hipil. Gracias por mostrar su hermosa herencia.
I just love learning about different ways of cooking! Chef Rosalia is doing an awesome thing keeping traditional Mayan cuisine alive. ❤
In different parts of Mexico, people still cook the traditional way you need to visit more places. But overall, it's a great video thank you for sharing.
Come to Kolkata, West Bengal in India. Every Bengali household has this stone grinder. We call it "sheel-nora." And yes, the taste and texture of spices after manually grinding with this is way better than a blender or machine mixer.
I am leaving this comment here so that after some hours, days, weeks, months or years when someone likes or comment on it, I will be reminded to watch this video again
its been 5 minutes. time to watch it again.
@@joycetam3239 ok, thanks for your reminder
Copied comment
Hey man time to watch again
@@hectorlopez7247 thanks for your reminder
One of the better episodes in my opinion. What a wonderful approach to life, food, and tradition
Yes, if you're in Merida stop by a grandma owned food truck "Taco Aliss "on highway 176 next to the Gulf gas station. Some of the best Pibil I've ever had in the Yucatan or Mexico - and cheap. Another good taco stand for "Puerco relleno negro" another unique Maya taco, is across the street from the Merida Costco.
It makes me so happy that she gets to share her passion and culture with the world.
In Belize the military has a Bbq competition and as far as i can remember a maya chef has won every time we have held it.
Netflix's *CHEF'S TABLE* did a great Ep. on her!!!
They tell you if you watch the whole episode
She is truly blessed and i hope the tradition keeps on going to preserve it
I enjoyed watching that and learning their culture and way of life
FINALLY One of these videos where its nice to keep the older traditional methods alive!
Sorry food engineers, but you won't beat this 😂
I used to buy a bbq sauce that was inspired by a Mayan recipe but I forgot the name ! Geez that was good and special
Legit BBQ seal of approval on this
5:47 transition is really sick. Great job for the editor
Great job with the documentaries you are doing. Thanks.
Underground cooking is very popular across many Latin American countries countryside communities.
Mayan culture is amazing. Props to Rosalia for keeping up her traditional ways and preserving it!
i dont like this comment
Thanks for preserving the traditional Maya cooking.👍 RUclips broadcast it worldwide .
There has been no abandoning this cooking method. It's INCREDIBLY popular in the southern United States, Mexico, and all of central and I'm sure South America, to cook this way all the time. 🙄 The recipe might not be done, or might be done slightly differently or called something else in different countries. But the descendants of the Mayans have never forgotten this cooking method, and it still makes INCREDIBLY delicious BBQ.
underground cooking is no way shape or form popular in southern USA, nor in central and south america LOL
In Asian specifically in Cambodia we cook this way as well and wrapped the food up in banana leaves.
asia got chili peppers and tomatoes from the ancient Americans/Maya.
@@krono5el 🤣
@@krono5elwell to be fair banana leaves comes from papua near asia and red onion from west asia.
@@reinhardheinzwarfelr8215yup, but chilies tamatoes etc all came from the Americas.
@@GrillWasabiwhat’s so funny they said facts lol?
Craziest thing is all the legends of lost cities of gold came because the first people to visit the Mayan cities saw them at their peak, large cities and art, merchants... everything a city would have.
When they came back around a decade later it was nothing but jungle and isolated tribes.
Nobody could believe disease would spread so fast and take out a civilization for the jungle to consume.
it was also systematically destroyed and pillaged so there is that lol
@@thickpenguin4814 one might say it was karma for all the human sacrifices they did on the innocent lmao
@@moneybillaThe Mayans did not commit human sacrifice on a horrific and massive scale as the Aztecs.
@@moneybilla I mean before Christianity spread throughout Europe, they were pretty cool with human sacrifice on that continent too. Do a little research on pagan cultures.
@@thickpenguin4814 That came later, when all the treasure hunters came looking for gold. The first contact group were the only ones who saw the civilization booming.
Then their smallpox and diseases that killed 1/3 of the sailors traveled through the mayans' highways and destroyed cities the explorers never reached.
Its always awesome to see traditional ways of making food, we have Hungi's (underground oven) down here in nz which is always a treat and there are so many cultures around the world that have similar things (its smart if you consider it)
👍👌👏 Oh WOW, simply fantastic! I totally agree, the heritage must be saved. Especially the Mayan language. Thanks a lot for making teaching explaining recording editing uploading and sharing.
Best regards luck and especially health to all involved people.
Love these brief documentaries. ❤
Wow did someone notice her skin texture its amazing qhat they eat and how healthy it is
Indian and Mayan culture shares a lot of things in common
What a beautiful woman, bless her. Preserving the Maya culture ❤️
As if my bucket list wasn't long enough. Thanks alot Business Insider; now I have to travel to the Yucatan.
I think it's pretty important to remember that these cultures and traditions are not dying out in accident. They're being exterminated by colonialism and the people who set it in motion have no interest in stopping as they absorb, disrespect and regurgitate the shadows of those cultures back up in the form of capitalistic "representation". Which colonizers are more than happy to consume en masse while they acknowledge the damage being done.
These cultures were always beautiful and vibrant and valid. And they are dying out because the entire concept of ws is killing them in slow motion.
The ancient tool she is using to grind the plants is a common household item in South East Asia.
It's kinda fun and interesting to see a foreign video on the food and region where I live.
Though she is certainly a great cook, I
assure you she is not the only one still doing this. I organize excursions for tourists so they can taste this and other dishes of the Yucatán.
Felicidades a la senadora por todo su éxito! Ojalá algún día la conozca. 🤗
Interesting to see how much the process overlaps with hāngī.
Yay top 566 and top 53 likes and comments. Love this channel. Best to you end your family. Thanks for making this video. Happy holidays!!!!!
That’s a beautiful story and I hope that tradition lives on
I hope & pray that this unique civilization of these ancient people never dies 😢😢😢. Mehico ❤❤❤
The food looked absolutely scrumptious! So happy that Maya cuisine and Chef Rosalia have been exposed for all to enjoy!!
Wonderful video! This is Cultural that is being lost everyday. Thank you for putting a fine perspective to it!
2500 bc, freaking deep antiquity. crazy! Food looks good too >.
Ay que buena video para compartir la vida maya y mejicana. Muchas gracias!
It's kind of sad and also impressive how a lot of what is left of an ancient and complex culture resides in its culinary tradition that survives today.
What a beautiful lady she is.
I love what she stands for .
And ppl like her all over the world
La comida más rica !!!! México es rica en su gigantesca cultura gastronómica
This was beautiful to watch, my mom would make this growing up. I never knew it was thousands year old
Tbh this is why i kinda prefer a stone grinder because the flavours are much stronger since your crushing the ingredients and blending it
She called orange naranga, sounded very similar to indian narangi
I owe my regular cravings for cochinita pibil to my Mesoamerican roots. Watching this video is stoking the pib in my chest to cook up a bunch for this weekends fiesta!
Loved It From Assam India ❤❤❤
She actually said Purple Onion and the reason to put the Corn in Lime Water is a process called Nixtamalization makes corn more digestible and increases its nutritional value.
Red onion and purple onion are different names for the same onion
I really enjoyed this. What a beautiful culture ❤
this was beautiful
Looks delicious 😋
Excellent pronunciation in this vid, that’s awesome.
that looks so good
Omg i can just imagine how good that is ❤❤❤. 😊😊😊😊😊
Mayan culture is similar with Old Malay. The cooking style is very similar. Hope to see this culture could live more❤
In the minute 0:47 she said “abuelitos” that is grandparents.
Cochinita pibil is AMAZING
I love this video she is amazing
My wife makes this, it's amazing.
Interesting. 👍
Good video. .👍🙏
Love seeing different traditional methods of cooking and keeping traditions and languages alive
But the most amazing thing to me was Rosalía grinding the spices and then her sons digging up the oven, all wearing white. And they were spotless! I can't even make a coffee without spilling it on me and staining everything 😅
This is the same cooking technique as they use all over the Pacific. Growing up in Tonga, they'd regularly have "umu". In NZ, it's called a hungi.
Funnily enough, I've actually made this dish under the name "puerco pibil" (Binging with Babish did a rendition from Once Upon a Time in Mexico). It's one of my favourite Mexican meals.
Just love her and it would be a dream to taste her food one day.
We do something similar in Fiji and the Pacific.
So cool and such beautiful culture 🌹🌹🌹
Beautiful
She has superb knife skills .. I use a potato peeler to peel oranges 😅
Underground cooking is very common on many of the Pacific Islands.
Stone ground ingredients.. o baby delicious 😋
Mexican food is unlike any other food I’ve ever tasted ❤
Awesome :)
Looks so freeking good I want to move there
Beautiful food
I wish I could go pick spices off trees in my backyard...
I do BBQ on wood fires and rub fresh marinades into my meat though so I'm on the right track.
That thumbnail looks like a heart.
This is very beautiful
Mayans were the nerds in Mesoamerica developing sciences and mathematics while the Mexica were the brawn and military powerhouse in mesoamerica.
I am happy that Mayan still exists despite all the atrocities. We are ancient civilisations and I hope we continue to exist.
I would like to tell us more about Mayan spinach, chayamansa.