I'd actually contend that coffee is not a fruit-seed soup, but rather a fruit-seed stock, because you filter out the thing that you boiled to make the drink. In soups, you still have solids left behind in the finished product, even if they're pureed, but in coffee, you filter the solids out.
I can't believe you totally missed that coffee is a POTION. It's brewed, it has magical properties, and if you found a vial of it in a dungeon you'd have to make a very difficult decision about whether to drink it or not.
As a barista, I'm more partial to the idea that it's a potion. It''s brewed and is magical because it grants the drinker the strength to go about their day
@@Carbon-cringe-human It means that soup isn't just made out of well vegetable liquid extract and cofee seed extract but is also made of leaf extract wich is commonly refered as tea.
I love how when MattPatt heard that tiktokers were making mash-potatoes out of chips, he isn’t even surprised, he just laughs & says “Of course they are”
true. some stuff may be true, but there's a lot of misinformation on the app. it's hard to know exactly what's true without checking it on the internet.
In Poland we have "kompot". It is a beverage made from boiling fruits in water. Fruits are then removed, add sugar and you have "kompot". I think this fits your description of coffee better than soup.
as a trained cook: Coffee is closer to a broth then it is a soup. just like when making a turkey or bone soup you remove the material that gives the water its color and flavor. this is a important distinction.
This is the issue I have with matt, chasing the description with this one. As a food channel should also be taking into account culinary knowledge, it would be more a broth because broth is a igredient for soup, and soup is a food of which you use ingredients to derive sustance for the body, technically you could live only on soup. But only Broth... it's hard to say, I'd say probably no, which is the same for coffee in this regard, you can't live only on coffee. And if that is still a issue.... could just simply call it a brew, which is boiled ingredients that is used to hydrate rather then sustain a body.
@@LR_Bushido It still would, as broth has other ingredients that is used to make a Base, Broth/Stock is also another word for Soup Base which is basically a foundation to prepare soup. The key takeaway here is whether it is food or not.
We recently had a discussion over the difference between sandwiches, hotdogs, tacos, cereals, soups, and salads in my AP physics class.This video is very timely.
friend's AP physics class often has discussions over whether cereal is a soup or whether cheesecake is a pie. interesting how it's always that class that has the weirdest food debates!
You forgot to mention the classification of an "infusion", or what's commonly called a "tea" Soup is very specifically eaten, whereas the remaining broth or infusion is then drank or discarded. But that's the thing. The liquid component is often an infusion, either of meat or bone, or of an herbal source. But just as coffee isn't a puree, so to is it not a soup.
@@anoyint the ocean is, technically, edible. Is it palatable? Probably not, especially if you don't prepare that seafood in some manner, but it is technically edible.
I'm more often than not impressed by the sheer quality of the science in any given episode. It's very pleasing and gets my brain started in the best way possible. The "simple" jokes you usually make are excellent and always fit, never taking away from your point you're trying to make... This episode made me roll out of my chair laughing so hard at, "DON'T SAY THAT" Legitimately, I was laughing so hard, the video had played to almost the midpoint before I finally got a hold of myself. I gladly restarted from where I left off...
I feel like "tea" would be a more apt definition, seeing as tea is made by soaking the parts of a plant in water: "leaves, roots, etc" And some teas ARE made with the seeds of a plant rather than the more common components. edit: Also fruit soups generally end with those seeds still floating around, whereas coffee is filtered through the "beans" but never actually contain the seeds themselves.
Yes and teas and coffees usually are classified together cause they both are extractions from plant products. Honestly the closest thing on the list given was broth, cause with the seed soups they still have the seeds in them. Either chunky or ground finely to a puree with hot liquid added to make it filling.
By the mental gymnastics of this episode, tea would either be a soup or broth in MatPat's book. I think it's safe to say the crux of this episode was choosing to ignore that it's served as a beverage under the flimsy argument that part of some soups can be drunk...specifically the broth...which he ruled out coffee being... Nothing wrong with it as entertainment, but this is "Sans is Ness" level theorizing.
@@tanyacarbajal3597 Coffee is a type of tea. Tea can't be coffee because coffee only comes from coffee beans, while tea can come from an endless variety of plants.
What are alternative “milks” then? Almond “milk”? Soy “milk”? Oat “milk”? Are they also soup? You grind the seeds/nuts/beans with water and then strain out the grinds to consume the broth, just like coffee. So are they also soup?
as a note: Turkish coffee DOES actually contain the ground coffee... and while you dont ingest all the sludge at the bottom of the cup, you do eat some. its also best seasoned with cardamom
The problem with calling it soup is there's typically something in soup other than just flavored water. Like your example of tomato soup, it's generally pureed tomatoes with seasonings, not water that's had a tomato briefly in it. You know, that's a wonderful idea for an episode. You and Steph can try tomato soup made like coffee. 4 minutes of mashed tomato in some hot water that's ran through a coffee filter to take out every bit of solids. Coffee is not soup. Coffee is an infusion, which is an option you neglected to mention. Tea is also an infusion.
That’s exactly the way I was looking at it too. I’m amazed they completely left tea out of the discussion when that’s the closest comparison to coffee. I’m still not convinced they got this one.
It’s official! Dan is my favorite member of Team Theorist! He is seriously hilarious, especially when it comes to ‘absurd comedy’. Not that I didn’t find him funny before this (he was my favorite part of the Tootsie Pop and Mountain Dew episodes), but the recording booth scene cemented his position as my favorite.
botanically, a coffee fruit ("coffee cherry") is categorized as "drupe" or "stone fruit". it thus falls into the same botanical category as the cherry, mango, prune and apricot.
@@megadog9305 wrong. a berry doesn't have inner seed chambers like the coffee fruit does. a berry is filled with fruit flesh in which the seeds freely "swim". the coffee fruit has as good as no fruit flesh, but rather hides two seed chambers with a pair of seeds ("stones") inside, making it a drupe. in the wild, coffee fruits often contain only one seed, having two or more is a result of modern selection and breeding. please do your homework.
The problem with the "fruit seed soups" is that the seeds are all consumed in the examples. In that respect, it's closer to a broth than a soup. But somebody else commented and it's far more correct to a term that applies to both tea and coffee. Infusion. We are drinking an extract, which is not a soup.
I was thinking of teas, but those only come from the Camellia sinensis plant, so I thought that coffee could be classified as a tisane or infusion like you said.
*Extracted "coffee juice" would actually sound like the healthiest alternative to what I have right now since they don't have to always follow the laws of carton juice*
Not all coffee is boiled/simmered - you’re leaving out cold-press. Isn’t coffee most similar to tea? If so, I think tea is a fundamental enough category to need no further reduction. Otherwise tea is soup too.
nope, tea is a specific category. it always refers to leaves, and it often refers specifically to the leaves of the tea tree. youre probably thinking of an infusion which was debated in a higher comment.
@@jonathanodude6660 Wrong. If you take dried mushrooms and boil them to reconstitution, the left-over liquid is called "mushroom tea." However, because the bean is roasted, not dried, it's probably more accurately classified as a "liquor" than a tea.
Quick point of order around the 9:28 mark - what you're considering "normal, rational" coffee is very limited in scope and not universal. There are many different ways to prepare coffee that still include the grounds in the final drink. Have you ever had Turkish-style coffee brewed in a cezve? Because the grounds are extremely fine and still in the pot while poured and served, the resulting brew is thicker and richer (especially with the foam, quite similar to the crema you get with espresso) than you get with drip coffee. It's closer to a puree than a soup.
I was about to comment that. There are so many ways to prepare coffee and the "normal, rational" way of running hot water through ground coffee beans in a coffee filter is a very modern invention and robs coffee of much of its flavor. Been to Istanbul a couple years ago and had the best cup of coffee in my life! It was so much more than that coffee bean flavored water that comes out of a filter... And supposedly it's good for your health bc you're actually drinking some of the ground seeds which contain a lot of minerals and vitamin.
There's a lot more to unwrap on that ketchup question. Historically ketchups are sauces made but preserving something in vinegar. Mushroom ketchup was very popular for a long time. What we eat is tomato ketchup. What CAN be posited is that mustard is ketchup.
Jams are just Jellies with seeds. Jams/Jellies are mashed or pureed fruits mixed with sugar and pectin/gelatin and then left to thicken into a mass of wobbly rigidity. Ketchup is missing the pectin/gelatin and flows... so no.
Two things: 1.Coffee is a fruit seed liquid extract, but 2."Intelligence is knowing that a tomato is a fruit, wisdom is understanding that it doesn't belong in a fruit-salad" Or we could just call it a brew. Beer, tea and coffee among other various concoctions of the boil and bubble variety.
I've always been told point 2, but I've been thinking lately... Tomato is botanically a fruit. A mango is a known fruit, and so is a pineapple. Peaches too. And Jalapeños are also botanically fruits. I would argue that a salsa IS a fruit salad! That's actually another episode idea: "Is salsa a fruit salad?"
Ahh bit Charisma is being able to convince your friends that tomatoes are actually an even more traditional component of fruit salad than they are familiar with.
Actually, tomatoes do belong in a fruit salad if the fruits being used are what we normally call vegetables, but they have seeds and are technically fruits. 😉😁
My sister and I have a road trip game where we work to identify 73 distinct soups without looking anything up by the time we arrive at our destination, ( it was inspired by an incredibly strange license plate we saw) and I’m DEFINITELY using coffee next time
Mat: "Amy's chuggin' her *bean broth* right now" Dan: And I took that personally. Edit: Wow, I just looked back at this from like 4 months ago and it has 1.3k likes. Uhm.. thanks! A lot!
I cannot express the happy inside of my being when episodes like this come out lol I LOVE when you get to blows people’s minds with stuff like this or the sandwich episode or even what makes a fruit a fruit lol
Since the only hiccup this theory is that the word "soup" is commonly used to describe food and not beverage, I would say coffee is a lot more similar to tea. In fact, some coffee brands even sell coffee grounds in little baggies for you to brew as you would tea. Besides, most soups typically needs to have more than 2 ingredients to be called "soup". Maybe "broth" is a much closer comparison (also, one "sips" both coffee and broth, while soup is "eaten" or "slurped"). To me though, coffee is a "fruit-seed tea". Maybe Dan is right. But hey, that's just a theory...A COMMENT SECTION THEORY...aaaaaaaand *click*
also with soup you never filter them and eat the content/ingredients that were used aswell and, as matt straight up said, people don't ever eat the paste that was used to make the coffee
yeah in spanish we have this term, "agua aromatica" aromatic water, we use it when we talk about hot beverages based off fruits, and herbs, and whatever might aromatize the water, for me tea and coffee are part of that group, but because of their extra popularity they have their own label.
Nothing specifically to do with this episode, I just wanted to say that you can do all the kitchen segments as many times as you want. It's fun seeing the process live and having Steph in an episode is always a delight.
“légume” is literally French for “vegetable”, so it’s weird that it’s specifically a name for beans. Coffee being a soup makes sense, but the biggest difference is the filtration. You don’t use a filter for soups.
You might, especially when you're skimming raw bone broth at home through something like a cheese cloth. I always thought of coffee more as a type of tea!
It was actually really entertaining to see how you all come up with ideas. I wonder if there’s anyway you could incorporate posting highlights of those videos more often
Food Theory Idea: My family and I have recently discovered that Cadbury's Dairy Milk chocolate tastes different depending on what country you buy it from. We tried it with Australian chocolate vs South African chocolate. Australian chocolate tastes like it has more sugar, while South African chocolate tastes like it has more coco. I would be interested to know why this is the case, and if it's the same in other countries.
Hey, heres an idea: you should do "The Mini Theorists" Where you answer not a big question, just a lot of mini theories that's requested by the community about any subject.
Wouldn't it technically be tea? I mean tea would also have to be soop by this logic, but like you said soop is a word to describe food, not a beverage. But we already have a word for making hot beverages by putting in stuff for only flavor, and taking it out before consumption: tea
I was thinking of this, but I think that tea technically has to be made with leaves. I could be wrong about that, but I think no. Though I will say that Infusion would work better than soup imo.
No .. tea is made with tea leaves. there are a lot of things that masquerade as "tea". most of the herbal teas are not really tea, but would fall under the same category as coffee does.
Tea is made with tea leaves. Herbal tea are not tea same as coffee isn't tea. The 3 of them are infusion though. The big question that needed to be addressed in that episode is "are all infusion soups?"
I've had "coffee fruit" before, when I lived in Indonesia, it actually tastes good, so I was a bit surprised that the "coffee juice" failed. Also in Indonesia, kopi tubruk, coffee made with superfine grounds, have the grounds left in the cup to settle on the bottom. I assume many other cultures do the same.
In the United State's "old west" times that was how coffee would be made, just add grounds to boiled water and drink the gritty mess down. If memory serves I had a (late) uncle who insisted on doing this. I think he was just weird but to each there own, not like I am drink a brew of muddy water.
Not really. This would fall under broad vs specific definitions. A broad definition would be like rectangle while specific would be square. All broths are soups too, but not all soups are broths. Considering for it to be a broth it has to use bone, meat, or vegetable. A soup operates under much less specific terms, and therefore the opposite is not true. Broth is to soup what square is to rectangle.
For me and my girlfriend, coffee is like tea. An infusion of coffea's seeds and boil water with the option of mixing other ingredients like sugar and milk.
honestly, idk why the idea of tea didnt even come up, it fits the way you make and consume coffee better than any of the other words he went on a rant about
except that tea requires tea leafs, if there are no tea leafs from which flavour is extracted, then it isn't tea. Many people use "tea" wrong for any extract/infusion, but they're still wrong. If I order a mint tea, I want actual tea flavoured with the addition of mint, not some sad cup of hot water with some sprigs of mint plunked into it.
Oh thats so cool to see a behind the scenes meeting of you guys! I really loved that intro! Please let us take part of more office shenanigans, because that was very entertaining to watch! You guys seem to have a great atmosphere going on!
Seems like lawyer's case to judge rather than a Food Theory. LOL. MatPat is a LAWYER and a LIFE-ADVISOR !!! Also, real question should have been if "ice tea" and "green tea" are actually tea or if hot chocolate is coffee.
@@redaipo your right! And wrong. Let me explain:Tea is only tea if it’s made with the camellia sinensis plant or more commonly known tea tree.so the definition your liking for is HERBAL tea or tisane
Where this might have come from: Native Americans used to use the beans of a tree called Kentucky Coffeetree to make something very similar to coffee, but it was more often served as a soup, with the beans still in it. Later, all their words for this dish became the words for coffee & they always tend to translate to "bean soup."
Actually when I was young, 20-25 years ago. We use coffee as soup sometimes when we don't have anything else besides our rice here in the Philippines. Rice then mixed with hot coffee. It's actually good.
LOL, has anyone noticed Kevin dropping his "famous chili" in the intro yet? I swear, MatPat's comedy is on another level It's at about 1:15 on this video, just in case you want to see it for yourself
yes, millions of people haven't seen an episode of the office or at least a clip of Kevin dropping his famous chili, or thought that matpat would make a reference to something in a high budget intro (high compared to the most of the things he makes).
I remember when I was a kid and used coffee as soup for rice, we here in the Philippines call it "sabaw cape". It was good too... even though it was purely coffee and rice
You guys should do an episode on the hydrating / dehydrating effects of differing caffeine content of coffee, and prove whether it hydrates you more or less than the counteracting diuretic effect.
It's not bean broth, it's an infusion. Essentially like tea, but instead of leaves it's ground coffee pits. Would you consider tea or any other infusion/extract drink like that to be a soup?
@@nob7995 It still doesn't qualify as soup as much as it does an infusion. Infusion: "a liquid extract... prepared by steeping or soaking." Infuse: "to steep or soak (leaves, bark, roots, etc.) in a liquid so as to extract the soluble properties or ingredients." Soup: "a liquid food made by boiling or simmering meat, fish, or vegetables with various added ingredients."
@@micahphilson there's different kinds of soup bro not only that Did you really watch the ENTIRE video? It's a fruit-seed soup Not a bean soup MatPat had to be specific so that you could understand it but you still couldn't
It's an infusion. It's bean tea A soup is a dish, where the primary state, wich is liquid, allows it to be eaten completly with a spoon while a fork wouldnt allow it. Also legumes such as lentille are the seeds. It's a dry fruit. Coffee is the seed of simple fleshy fruit that was dried and roasted.
Coffee is a tincture. Tea infuses water with properties of the ingredients. A tincture changes the fundamental properties of the ingredients. This is why reheated coffee had such a reduced quality.
@@maenad1231 Okay, you legitimately piqued my curiosity. Especially when parsing what is actually the difference between "jam," "jelly," "fruit spread," " marmalade," "preserve," etc.
@@scaper8 Well, it’s definitely isn’t incorrect to consider it to be the more general term of “fruit preserve” _(because tomatoes are botanically fruits not vegetables and USA ketchup is typically has cane sugar or corn sugar as both a sweetener & preserving agent)_ but I don’t think I’d call it a “fruit spread” since the name implies you should probably use it a certain way we don’t use ketchup
As a person who loves and makes his own coffee, I am just gonna say: WHAT ? Food Theory has become a theory channel that I have no words for. Also, it seems to be the most active one. (Get well soon, Film Theory)
I truly wish my 83 year old grandma lived long enough so I could argue with her about the validity of coffee being a soup it would've been good times..
I wonder how Matpat gets this kind of idea. Cooking food inside of a dryer, Bread gloves, Cannibalism week and now Coffee is soup? This is just more evidence for me to believe that Matpat is going nuts Edit: i swear people just really got to be angry for some reason, listen when i got the notification i already got the comment idea on my head. And yes when i comment i dont listen to the video for awhile so i didnt know how did Matpat get this idea. People these days gotta really chill
I come back to this opener so many times. I don't know which is better: Dan angrily screaming "Don't say that!" or Tom and Jason just sitting quietly and enjoying the chaos
Well, we do "drink" soup in Chinese. And there's a joke in Chinese that we say coffee is a kind of soy milk, since we call soy milk as 豆漿(bean liquid).
THEORY IDEA: Are products that contain coffee (energy shots, candy bars, other things like that) as effective as a cup of coffee? I ask because I’ve had the Kit-Kat Mocha duos and have felt the effects as one would after a cup of coffee (which is odd because caffeine doesn’t wake me up, yay ADD) so I wonder if it’s really something about the coffee that can just be put into ANYTHING and it have the same effect.
I love how these types of food theory videos teach me vital parts of different word's definitions. its good to know what makes juice a juice or gravy , gravy.
Hi there, I would just like to point out that I would call coffee an infusion and not a soup. As tea leaves (the only ones that can be used to properlly call tea to our infusion), fruits or other plants/flowers, coffee ground beans are used, in combination with hot or cold water to produce infusions.
Furthermore, I would also like to say that, coffee (even not being a soup) would be way more a broth rather then a soup. In cullinary "soups" are splited into 3 styles: broths (the result of cooking vegetables/protein (s) /fruits) without any solids because they are removed before serving, soups (the same as broths but with the solids) and cream soups (the same as soups but before serving, blended until smooth)
“I say: You don't drink soup” Emmm…. hate to break it to you, but there are soups that you drink from a cup, just like you would with tea or juice. For example, in Slavic countries like Poland and Ukraine, there is this sour soup called “borscht”. The one that is made with red beetroots, you can either eat as a soup, drink as cold beverage or drink as hot beverage. Another Slavic beverage that is (kinda) a soup is “kompot” a sweet beverage that is served hot or cold. It is made by cooking fruit such as strawberries, apples, raspberries, rhubarb, or sour cherries in water, together with sugar for additional sweeteners. Also, Coffee is one of the tree most popular infusions (coffee, mate, and tea) not a soup! I really was hoping you would say it in the end, because it's a basic herbalist knowledge, but the video was fun anyway. “Infusion is the process of extracting chemical compounds or flavors from plant material in a solvent such as water, oil or alcohol, by allowing the material to remain suspended in the solvent over time” -Wikipedia
For a moment I was about to say "you don't make soup out of fruit" but then remembered that tomatoes, peppers, etc. are berries... Still kinda hurts my brain to think about kompot as a soup. It feels wrong to say.
@@edim108 Agree, sweet soup in general hurt my brain too. My grandma really like to make me apple soup and oh gods if that isn't the weirdest soup I ever ate then I don't know what was.
Till not a soup. The whole point of broth and soup is that you boil stuff in order to draw out flavours. Thing is that both tea nd coffee can be brewed cold. This makes them both infusions. Now both can arguably also be a type infusion, but not all infusions are broth. So what is it then? Well if we go by the fact that coffee is made from the seeds of a plant infused into water, is server to drink, and is not tea. There is just one thing it could be. Herbal te or a tisane. So yeah Coffee is coffea seed tea. Just like cardemom tea or fennel tea.
@@MissCaraMint I never said it's a soup, so I don't know how what you meant by "Still not a soup". By the definition, an infusion is a drink made by placing a flavoring ingredient (such as tea or herbs) into a liquid (such as hot water). Infusions are the most popular method of preparing teas and herbal teas (tisanes). The thing is, in order to say that coffee is a herbal tea we would have to agree that coffee beans can be classified as herb, and they are most certainly not, at least not culturally. Other than that, your are right, coffee can be considered a herbal tea, I just don't see the point though, we already have a specific name for an infusion made out of coffee beans and it's called coffee.
![Noob To Max With DRAGON REWORK In Blox Fruits [FULL MOVIE]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/LnBMOinoOvA/mqdefault.jpg)
I don't normally comment, but I needed you all to know my disappointment in this episode. -Head Editor Dan
Hey, Dan!
I agree. It should be a tea, not a soup.
Sorry Head Editor Dan but your wife is _technically_ correct
I imagine the worst part of this was knowing you'd have to edit the final verdict, whether or not it matched your opinion.
@@demidemiurge1023 tea is also soup
Episode Idea: How much cheese would Cheetos need to contain to literally be dangerously cheesy
This is frigging genius
packed beyond the swarzchild radius of cheese
This is really good I want to see this as a video lmfaooo
i mean, if you have cheese powder that's off, it's gonna be a small amount.
Oh wow, a good RUclips comment recommendation? I never expected this.
The brain storm call at the start is so good. I love seeing the ideation process.
Ж
Z
Im surprised I haven’t seen any lyrhero references lol
It is obviously fake...
666... wait nvm 667, and it wasnt me
I'd actually contend that coffee is not a fruit-seed soup, but rather a fruit-seed stock, because you filter out the thing that you boiled to make the drink. In soups, you still have solids left behind in the finished product, even if they're pureed, but in coffee, you filter the solids out.
Exactly! It's more like a stock or broth, which is often filtered.
Every seed soup example they show has the seeds in the soup!
Bone broth would be a good example here.
So Iced Coffee is a soup
I personally call them infusions.
"Amy's chugging her bean broth right now"
"DONT SAY THAT!"
best moment ever
it's so cursed lmao 💀
I'mma chug some steamy bean juice to celebrate. 😆
1:05
@@OMGpowz i got an ad
My mind is so mf dirty bro
I can't believe you totally missed that coffee is a POTION. It's brewed, it has magical properties, and if you found a vial of it in a dungeon you'd have to make a very difficult decision about whether to drink it or not.
Have you been playing Ni No Kuni?
Lol
There's also the category of "herbal tea".
WHAT!
I’d choose no, but who knows that might be the death of me 💀
As a barista, I'm more partial to the idea that it's a potion. It''s brewed and is magical because it grants the drinker the strength to go about their day
Yep, I like that more. Plus, it has side effects!
are potions a soup?
@@littlecherryartist dont- i- cannot handle it anymore 😰
Yeah. Magic bean water
YES. It would so be a potion omg how did I never think of this!
1:07 "DON'T SAY THAT!" already I can tell this is going to be a great episode.
Ik! It was tho tbh
Coffee is bean powder infusion
I like how Mat doesn't bother adding that this explanation automatically proves that Tea is also soup.
Leaf soup.
What to you mean "also"
@@Carbon-cringe-human It means that soup isn't just made out of well vegetable liquid extract and cofee seed extract but is also made of leaf extract wich is commonly refered as tea.
“This tea is nothing more than hot leaf juice!”
@@acegamer9347 "Uncle, that's what all tea is."
I love how when MattPatt heard that tiktokers were making mash-potatoes out of chips, he isn’t even surprised, he just laughs & says “Of course they are”
I mean, TikToks these days…
@@benito23453 bruh moment
"how miserable"
havent they done that episode before ?
Well. Yes. The bar is low.
8:30
"Don't believe everything you see on TikTok, friends."
Don't worry matPat, I don't even believe literally anything I see on TikTok.
арарра
жжжжж
@@ХейтерТрендов wat
true. some stuff may be true, but there's a lot of misinformation on the app. it's hard to know exactly what's true without checking it on the internet.
our video tastes align a little too much
MatPat you have enough resources and shows to fill an entire cable network. It's amazing how much your channel has grown over the years.
I would honest-to-God pay a month streaming subscription if it was just these channels
You know…I was expecting “Is cereal a soup” on this channel someday, but I’ve got to admit this is better.
Cereal is soup. Change my mind!
Cereal is a soup
@@JustLetMeUseNPC soups are hot, cereal is cold, soup is boiled, cereal is not, based off mats definition it isent
@@eugenekrabs141 what about those cold soups gazpacho?
@@cislife7140 it's cooked and then chilled before serving.
In Poland we have "kompot". It is a beverage made from boiling fruits in water. Fruits are then removed, add sugar and you have "kompot". I think this fits your description of coffee better than soup.
same in Russia
…
Wow.
We don’t.
in england, its a compote, which seems like a french word to me. so compoté maybe?
A little bit further east, and they usually leave the fruits in
@@meercreate yeah and we call it komposto (or hoşaf) in turkey lol
I didn't know it had a similar name in other countries though
as a trained cook: Coffee is closer to a broth then it is a soup. just like when making a turkey or bone soup you remove the material that gives the water its color and flavor. this is a important distinction.
so ice coffee is a soup
@@leeeshizzy4296 I can agree to that
This is the issue I have with matt, chasing the description with this one. As a food channel should also be taking into account culinary knowledge, it would be more a broth because broth is a igredient for soup, and soup is a food of which you use ingredients to derive sustance for the body, technically you could live only on soup. But only Broth... it's hard to say, I'd say probably no, which is the same for coffee in this regard, you can't live only on coffee.
And if that is still a issue.... could just simply call it a brew, which is boiled ingredients that is used to hydrate rather then sustain a body.
Except if you add creamer and other things to it I don't think it would fall under a broth anymore
@@LR_Bushido It still would, as broth has other ingredients that is used to make a Base, Broth/Stock is also another word for Soup Base which is basically a foundation to prepare soup. The key takeaway here is whether it is food or not.
Dan's screams of frustration are the best parts of the episode. Lmao.
Imagine going to Starbucks and asking, "Can I have some fruit-seed soup?"
*Fruit-seed soup
@@maenad1231 thanks bro
"May I have a fruit-seed soup? Dark roast please, thank you :D"
@@maenad1231 what’d it say before
"Sigh, that guy made a new vídeo, didn't he?"
So, instead of calling coffee "burnt boiled brown bean broth" like I used to, I should start calling it "scorched simmered sepia seed soup?"
I feel like calling it "coffee" would be easier but you do you.
It can't be sepia unless you're putting squid/cuttlefish ink into it.
@@benrompen7100 sepia is also a color.
Dirty soggy bean stock
'Dirty bean water' will always be my go to.
I already knew this because any proper food theorist already knows that everything is soup.
If it's not a sandwich, it's a soup
@@kallocarina8879 Unless it's bread, in which case it could be cake.
Wait... it's all soup?
True
@@miguelangelowong6786 _always have been_
I cannot believe I just watched a video about whether or not coffee was a soup or not. AND IT MADE SENSE!!
We recently had a discussion over the difference between sandwiches, hotdogs, tacos, cereals, soups, and salads in my AP physics class.This video is very timely.
just took the ap physics 2 test last friday - how was urs?
friend's AP physics class often has discussions over whether cereal is a soup or whether cheesecake is a pie. interesting how it's always that class that has the weirdest food debates!
You forgot to mention the classification of an "infusion", or what's commonly called a "tea"
Soup is very specifically eaten, whereas the remaining broth or infusion is then drank or discarded. But that's the thing. The liquid component is often an infusion, either of meat or bone, or of an herbal source. But just as coffee isn't a puree, so to is it not a soup.
It's a tisane
Thank you I was thinking the same thing
So coffee is a Tea?
@@kommandantgalileo Yes.
I’ve been saying Coffee is tea for years and my friends still think I’m crazy
I would love to see a crossover of this and the "the ocean is a soup" argument lol
Yeeeesss
I have indeed heard people refer to the ocean as a soup.
The ocean is inedible so no, not a soup.
@@anoyint It is edible
just once
@@anoyint the ocean is, technically, edible. Is it palatable? Probably not, especially if you don't prepare that seafood in some manner, but it is technically edible.
I'm more often than not impressed by the sheer quality of the science in any given episode. It's very pleasing and gets my brain started in the best way possible. The "simple" jokes you usually make are excellent and always fit, never taking away from your point you're trying to make...
This episode made me roll out of my chair laughing so hard at, "DON'T SAY THAT" Legitimately, I was laughing so hard, the video had played to almost the midpoint before I finally got a hold of myself. I gladly restarted from where I left off...
I loved that opening, seeing how theory videos are made is so interesting
I feel like "tea" would be a more apt definition, seeing as tea is made by soaking the parts of a plant in water: "leaves, roots, etc" And some teas ARE made with the seeds of a plant rather than the more common components.
edit: Also fruit soups generally end with those seeds still floating around, whereas coffee is filtered through the "beans" but never actually contain the seeds themselves.
Yes and teas and coffees usually are classified together cause they both are extractions from plant products.
Honestly the closest thing on the list given was broth, cause with the seed soups they still have the seeds in them. Either chunky or ground finely to a puree with hot liquid added to make it filling.
So is coffee tea or tea a coffee?
Yes. I expected him to cover this information and end in tea as the answer But I feel he stopped investigating and cut the video short.
By the mental gymnastics of this episode, tea would either be a soup or broth in MatPat's book. I think it's safe to say the crux of this episode was choosing to ignore that it's served as a beverage under the flimsy argument that part of some soups can be drunk...specifically the broth...which he ruled out coffee being...
Nothing wrong with it as entertainment, but this is "Sans is Ness" level theorizing.
@@tanyacarbajal3597 Coffee is a type of tea. Tea can't be coffee because coffee only comes from coffee beans, while tea can come from an endless variety of plants.
What are alternative “milks” then? Almond “milk”? Soy “milk”? Oat “milk”? Are they also soup? You grind the seeds/nuts/beans with water and then strain out the grinds to consume the broth, just like coffee. So are they also soup?
Yes.
Ж
i propose coffee isnt soup its tea and i think non dairy milks are also tea
Juice or smoothie depending on the milk alternative. Coffee is also definitely a tea and not a soup.
Coffee is a milk alternative 👍
Cooler: "Let me tell you a secret, coffee is just bean soup"
Stop!
@@Rockman9830 "They hated Cooler beacuse he told the truth!"
right??
You made me go watch Lythero take your like and leave.
I was looking for this comment XD
as a note: Turkish coffee DOES actually contain the ground coffee... and while you dont ingest all the sludge at the bottom of the cup, you do eat some.
its also best seasoned with cardamom
I'm glad someone else noticed that.
so then turkish coffee is a puree?
Turkish coffee is commonly referred to as "mud coffee" and i hate it
@@eyal01245 Turkish coffee or it being called mud coffee
it is a puree
The problem with calling it soup is there's typically something in soup other than just flavored water. Like your example of tomato soup, it's generally pureed tomatoes with seasonings, not water that's had a tomato briefly in it.
You know, that's a wonderful idea for an episode. You and Steph can try tomato soup made like coffee. 4 minutes of mashed tomato in some hot water that's ran through a coffee filter to take out every bit of solids.
Coffee is not soup. Coffee is an infusion, which is an option you neglected to mention. Tea is also an infusion.
Yes, exactly! I was looking for this!
The best kind of correct
That’s exactly the way I was looking at it too. I’m amazed they completely left tea out of the discussion when that’s the closest comparison to coffee. I’m still not convinced they got this one.
It's a broth, which is a soup
IT'S BROTH
It’s official! Dan is my favorite member of Team Theorist! He is seriously hilarious, especially when it comes to ‘absurd comedy’. Not that I didn’t find him funny before this (he was my favorite part of the Tootsie Pop and Mountain Dew episodes), but the recording booth scene cemented his position as my favorite.
He was my favorite after he took over for Mattpatt when he was sick
He has his own YT channel called ThatCybertChannel
@@TylerNovakYT Don’t worry; I’ve been subscribed to his channel for years.
Dan took this personally. Even in the call he was ready throw hands through the screen 😂
Just to be clear, there is coffee gravy. It's called red-eye gravy. Made with coffee and (most often) ham and made primarily in the southern US.
жжжжж
Oh man red-eye gravy is good
botanically, a coffee fruit ("coffee cherry") is categorized as "drupe" or "stone fruit". it thus falls into the same botanical category as the cherry, mango, prune and apricot.
@@megadog9305 wrong. a berry doesn't have inner seed chambers like the coffee fruit does. a berry is filled with fruit flesh in which the seeds freely "swim". the coffee fruit has as good as no fruit flesh, but rather hides two seed chambers with a pair of seeds ("stones") inside, making it a drupe. in the wild, coffee fruits often contain only one seed, having two or more is a result of modern selection and breeding. please do your homework.
Have you ever heard of Jordan Schalnsky? Look him up I think you'll love him
So it’s a bisque?
The problem with the "fruit seed soups" is that the seeds are all consumed in the examples. In that respect, it's closer to a broth than a soup. But somebody else commented and it's far more correct to a term that applies to both tea and coffee. Infusion. We are drinking an extract, which is not a soup.
I was gonna say infusion as well, and turns out it's only half correct, it only applies to one method of making coffee, and not the most common one.
The correct term is either decoction if you're classic or extraction if you're modern.
A broth is a soup tho
@@professionalsleeper6281 a broth alone is no soup. It is the base to a soup
I was thinking of teas, but those only come from the Camellia sinensis plant, so I thought that coffee could be classified as a tisane or infusion like you said.
Watching Dan get so upset at mat calling Amy's coffee "bean broth" makes me laugh every single time
*Extracted "coffee juice" would actually sound like the healthiest alternative to what I have right now since they don't have to always follow the laws of carton juice*
"Let me tell you a secret, coffee is just bean soup." - Cooler, they hated him because he told the truth
You beat me to it, you heathen.
@@СтепанБандера-м1в 🧢🗿
-Ah lythero! my favorite Voice actor!-
Ah Zyzx_! my favorite side character!
OBJECTION, it isn't bean soup it is seed soup
@@heartlessnobody1143 Wrong that was Zyzx_ It was in a Lythero video.
Not all coffee is boiled/simmered - you’re leaving out cold-press. Isn’t coffee most similar to tea? If so, I think tea is a fundamental enough category to need no further reduction. Otherwise tea is soup too.
nope, tea is a specific category. it always refers to leaves, and it often refers specifically to the leaves of the tea tree. youre probably thinking of an infusion which was debated in a higher comment.
@@jonathanodude6660 Raspberry Hibiscus tea would like to have a word with your manager.
@@zhazan42 “often”
@@jonathanodude6660 Wrong. If you take dried mushrooms and boil them to reconstitution, the left-over liquid is called "mushroom tea." However, because the bean is roasted, not dried, it's probably more accurately classified as a "liquor" than a tea.
@@zhazan42 doesn't tea have a lot of variation like herbal tea,fruit tea etc.???
Okay- but hear me out. If a tomato is a fruit, is ketchup a smoothie?
It's jam
Quick point of order around the 9:28 mark - what you're considering "normal, rational" coffee is very limited in scope and not universal. There are many different ways to prepare coffee that still include the grounds in the final drink.
Have you ever had Turkish-style coffee brewed in a cezve? Because the grounds are extremely fine and still in the pot while poured and served, the resulting brew is thicker and richer (especially with the foam, quite similar to the crema you get with espresso) than you get with drip coffee. It's closer to a puree than a soup.
I was about to comment that.
There are so many ways to prepare coffee and the "normal, rational" way of running hot water through ground coffee beans in a coffee filter is a very modern invention and robs coffee of much of its flavor.
Been to Istanbul a couple years ago and had the best cup of coffee in my life! It was so much more than that coffee bean flavored water that comes out of a filter...
And supposedly it's good for your health bc you're actually drinking some of the ground seeds which contain a lot of minerals and vitamin.
While I haven’t watched the full video yet, I do have several other questions along the lines of the title-
Is cereal a grain salad?
Is ketchup a jam?
There's a lot more to unwrap on that ketchup question. Historically ketchups are sauces made but preserving something in vinegar. Mushroom ketchup was very popular for a long time. What we eat is tomato ketchup. What CAN be posited is that mustard is ketchup.
Yes? I think?
Is mayonnaise an instrument?
Well that is a good question, is Ketchup a jam? Cause if it is that means there is a jam I like.
Jams are just Jellies with seeds. Jams/Jellies are mashed or pureed fruits mixed with sugar and pectin/gelatin and then left to thicken into a mass of wobbly rigidity.
Ketchup is missing the pectin/gelatin and flows... so no.
Two things:
1.Coffee is a fruit seed liquid extract, but
2."Intelligence is knowing that a tomato is a fruit, wisdom is understanding that it doesn't belong in a fruit-salad"
Or we could just call it a brew. Beer, tea and coffee among other various concoctions of the boil and bubble variety.
I've always been told point 2, but I've been thinking lately...
Tomato is botanically a fruit.
A mango is a known fruit, and so is a pineapple. Peaches too. And Jalapeños are also botanically fruits.
I would argue that a salsa IS a fruit salad!
That's actually another episode idea: "Is salsa a fruit salad?"
Ahh bit Charisma is being able to convince your friends that tomatoes are actually an even more traditional component of fruit salad than they are familiar with.
Charisma is the ability to sell a tomato-based fruit salad
Actually, tomatoes do belong in a fruit salad if the fruits being used are what we normally call vegetables, but they have seeds and are technically fruits. 😉😁
Akxschually...if the tomatoes are really really ripe cherry tomatoes, it could be quite delicious.
My sister and I have a road trip game where we work to identify 73 distinct soups without looking anything up by the time we arrive at our destination, ( it was inspired by an incredibly strange license plate we saw) and I’m DEFINITELY using coffee next time
Regarding soup as a beverage, I actually drink tomato soup out of a mug every morning as part of my breakfast.
Yo me too at night!
Yum.
6:07
Dan: I appreciate the advice but I'm not gonna listen to it
Me: Seems like something I'd say
Mat: "Amy's chuggin' her *bean broth* right now"
Dan: And I took that personally.
Edit: Wow, I just looked back at this from like 4 months ago and it has 1.3k likes. Uhm.. thanks! A lot!
im not liking because this has 696 likes
@@blockhead3585 Should've stopped at 666 likes tho. Or just 69. A shame, a shame
I'm going to ruin it and be the 700th like
@@baysingerfam4 Excellent
Let’s go to 6969
I cannot express the happy inside of my being when episodes like this come out lol I LOVE when you get to blows people’s minds with stuff like this or the sandwich episode or even what makes a fruit a fruit lol
Well I was expecting a cereal-soup theory but… coffe?
Already discussed cereal-soup .. it's not.. because cereal doesn't involve cooking
This is interesting
Yeah
@Zis co bot
@@benito23453 bot
Since the only hiccup this theory is that the word "soup" is commonly used to describe food and not beverage, I would say coffee is a lot more similar to tea. In fact, some coffee brands even sell coffee grounds in little baggies for you to brew as you would tea. Besides, most soups typically needs to have more than 2 ingredients to be called "soup". Maybe "broth" is a much closer comparison (also, one "sips" both coffee and broth, while soup is "eaten" or "slurped"). To me though, coffee is a "fruit-seed tea". Maybe Dan is right.
But hey, that's just a theory...A COMMENT SECTION THEORY...aaaaaaaand *click*
Tea requires tea leaves. Herbal tea requires herbs.
Coffee seeds are neither.
Well tea can also be classified as a soup, so I don't get this point.
Nah I be drinking my soup
also with soup you never filter them and eat the content/ingredients that were used aswell and, as matt straight up said, people don't ever eat the paste that was used to make the coffee
yeah in spanish we have this term, "agua aromatica" aromatic water, we use it when we talk about hot beverages based off fruits, and herbs, and whatever might aromatize the water, for me tea and coffee are part of that group, but because of their extra popularity they have their own label.
Nothing specifically to do with this episode, I just wanted to say that you can do all the kitchen segments as many times as you want. It's fun seeing the process live and having Steph in an episode is always a delight.
The bill may be an issue
And the prep time for it
Let me tell you a secret, Coffee is just bean soup!
They hated Cooler because he told the truth
EATING *BEANS* I SEE
0:09 the fact that this is a normal work conversation for them
“légume” is literally French for “vegetable”, so it’s weird that it’s specifically a name for beans. Coffee being a soup makes sense, but the biggest difference is the filtration. You don’t use a filter for soups.
You might, especially when you're skimming raw bone broth at home through something like a cheese cloth.
I always thought of coffee more as a type of tea!
I'm pretty sure the French word for the word "legume" MatPat is using here is "légumineuse", which as you can see shares the same root-word.
@Marcus W
bone BROTH, not soup
and if it doesn't use tea leafs it ain't tea, no matter how many people misuse it
Funnily enough, a legume in French is légumineuses and is plural by default.
It was actually really entertaining to see how you all come up with ideas. I wonder if there’s anyway you could incorporate posting highlights of those videos more often
Agreed!
Matpat should make a new channel where he just posts behind the scenes of different videos. They could put stuff like the research, the meetings, etc.
6:18 "I prefer the IV bags!" BRO NO I CANT IM DEAD.
IV dripped of coffee
I don’t know about you but I would love to see more team Game Theory zoom call bloopers, it’s just a really interesting concept
I haven't watched the rest of the video, but it was neat to peak behind the scenes at game/food/film theory.
Food Theory Idea: My family and I have recently discovered that Cadbury's Dairy Milk chocolate tastes different depending on what country you buy it from. We tried it with Australian chocolate vs South African chocolate. Australian chocolate tastes like it has more sugar, while South African chocolate tastes like it has more coco. I would be interested to know why this is the case, and if it's the same in other countries.
It’s because of food regulations and where the chocolate was made
@@araara6388 Ahhhhh okay. Interesting, where did you find this, I'm curious?
@@zwelinzima5134 becuase of local distabutioning and i used to work at a stockware house for a food retailer in australia
@@araara6388 ohhhh okay, that's really cool!
Hey, heres an idea: you should do "The Mini Theorists" Where you answer not a big question, just a lot of mini theories that's requested by the community about any subject.
Wouldn't it technically be tea? I mean tea would also have to be soop by this logic, but like you said soop is a word to describe food, not a beverage. But we already have a word for making hot beverages by putting in stuff for only flavor, and taking it out before consumption: tea
I was thinking of this, but I think that tea technically has to be made with leaves. I could be wrong about that, but I think no. Though I will say that Infusion would work better than soup imo.
dawg had two chances and didn’t spell it right either time lmao
No .. tea is made with tea leaves. there are a lot of things that masquerade as "tea". most of the herbal teas are not really tea, but would fall under the same category as coffee does.
Tea is made with tea leaves.
Herbal tea are not tea same as coffee isn't tea.
The 3 of them are infusion though.
The big question that needed to be addressed in that episode is "are all infusion soups?"
Like tea, coffee is an infusion, but no, I don't think coffe is tea.
You need to do more intro skits like the zoom call rather than the animated puns, that was just pure gold ❤❤
I've had "coffee fruit" before, when I lived in Indonesia, it actually tastes good, so I was a bit surprised that the "coffee juice" failed.
Also in Indonesia, kopi tubruk, coffee made with superfine grounds, have the grounds left in the cup to settle on the bottom. I assume many other cultures do the same.
In the United State's "old west" times that was how coffee would be made, just add grounds to boiled water and drink the gritty mess down. If memory serves I had a (late) uncle who insisted on doing this. I think he was just weird but to each there own, not like I am drink a brew of muddy water.
Ever had turkish coffe
Kopi luwak is good.
Technically coffee being soup necessitates that it is also a broth, as the liquid portion of the soup is call the broth.
Would you call tomato soup tomato broth?
@@derrickwolters8694 that’s more of a blend than something being infused into water via heat
@@neen2660 My point is that not all soup is broth, which I believe you just made for me.
Not really. This would fall under broad vs specific definitions. A broad definition would be like rectangle while specific would be square. All broths are soups too, but not all soups are broths. Considering for it to be a broth it has to use bone, meat, or vegetable. A soup operates under much less specific terms, and therefore the opposite is not true. Broth is to soup what square is to rectangle.
@@derrickwolters8694 tomato soup is a cream soup made with broth. Often chicken broth but sometime vegetable broth
0:39
Dan's Wife : "All Coffee are Soup !"
Editor Dan : _"If it's Beans, IT'S A DRINK !!!"_
I love the meeting intro. Please post more of those!
For me and my girlfriend, coffee is like tea. An infusion of coffea's seeds and boil water with the option of mixing other ingredients like sugar and milk.
honestly, idk why the idea of tea didnt even come up, it fits the way you make and consume coffee better than any of the other words he went on a rant about
You’re actually right! It’s a tea not a soup
That leafs the question though, is tea a soup and/or broth? According to this video, I'd say so
except that tea requires tea leafs, if there are no tea leafs from which flavour is extracted, then it isn't tea. Many people use "tea" wrong for any extract/infusion, but they're still wrong. If I order a mint tea, I want actual tea flavoured with the addition of mint, not some sad cup of hot water with some sprigs of mint plunked into it.
But tea is just leaf soup
Oh thats so cool to see a behind the scenes meeting of you guys! I really loved that intro!
Please let us take part of more office shenanigans, because that was very entertaining to watch! You guys seem to have a great atmosphere going on!
Seems like lawyer's case to judge rather than a Food Theory. LOL. MatPat is a LAWYER and a LIFE-ADVISOR !!! Also, real question should have been if "ice tea" and "green tea" are actually tea or if hot chocolate is coffee.
Once again, the wife is always right. That is the lesson we must take from this episode. :')
I think ice tea and green tea are both tea. And also hot chocolate doesn't have coffee grounds in it so it's probably not a coffee.
Ice tea green tea and probably hot chocolate are tea since tea can be any plant which is why coffee is a type of tea
@@timdadwagan Yeah it's definitely not any plant. Nobody's putting beans and peas in their tea my guy
@@redaipo your right! And wrong.
Let me explain:Tea is only tea if it’s made with the camellia sinensis plant or more commonly known tea tree.so the definition your liking for is HERBAL tea or tisane
"DON'T SAY THAT!"
Golden Moment! I literally rolled off my bed, laughing.
Where this might have come from: Native Americans used to use the beans of a tree called Kentucky Coffeetree to make something very similar to coffee, but it was more often served as a soup, with the beans still in it. Later, all their words for this dish became the words for coffee & they always tend to translate to "bean soup."
1:00 welp whatever the outcome of this video will be, Coffe will forever be a soup in our hearts
Actually when I was young, 20-25 years ago. We use coffee as soup sometimes when we don't have anything else besides our rice here in the Philippines. Rice then mixed with hot coffee. It's actually good.
Ok. Im interested. There ita a name for that dish. I use coffe for a lot of dishes. But never this way. Sounds like something i would like to try
True! Filipino here!
EATING BEANS I SEE!?!? Let me tell you a secret, Coffee is just bean soup.
i was looking for this.
It’s a SEED soup!! (But yes, still a soup)
LOL, has anyone noticed Kevin dropping his "famous chili" in the intro yet? I swear, MatPat's comedy is on another level
It's at about 1:15 on this video, just in case you want to see it for yourself
im pretty sure thats been since the first episode i noticed it around then
Oh maybe that was the Easter egg that they talked about
yes, millions of people haven't seen an episode of the office or at least a clip of Kevin dropping his famous chili, or thought that matpat would make a reference to something in a high budget intro (high compared to the most of the things he makes).
@@GoldenBred wha-
@@dinkle._.berry3597 Christ.. i could explain to you what i mean but I'd end up saying the same thing.
“Let me tell you something, coffee, is just bean soup. They hated Cooler because he told the truth!”
I remember when I was a kid and used coffee as soup for rice, we here in the Philippines call it "sabaw cape". It was good too... even though it was purely coffee and rice
Yooooow sabaw kape kapag walang makain hahahaha
Nescafe talaga hahaha
never had it with coffee personally, pero definitely with milo!
@@jansolo4628 wouldn't that be considered as champorado?
relatable.
You guys should do an episode on the hydrating / dehydrating effects of differing caffeine content of coffee, and prove whether it hydrates you more or less than the counteracting diuretic effect.
I've gone days and weeks without anything but coffee and caffinated soda. If it was dehydrating I'd be dead by now.
The zoom call meeting at the beginning was just precious, I would love to see more of them!
I need them to make a podcast
рара
I was just about to comment this i want to see more meetings
You just straight up copy pasted this comment
@@MrElmi no, the other guy copied and pasted mine into his
It's not bean broth, it's an infusion.
Essentially like tea, but instead of leaves it's ground coffee pits. Would you consider tea or any other infusion/extract drink like that to be a soup?
Watch the whole video
@@nob7995 It still doesn't qualify as soup as much as it does an infusion.
Infusion: "a liquid extract... prepared by steeping or soaking."
Infuse: "to steep or soak (leaves, bark, roots, etc.) in a liquid so as to extract the soluble properties or ingredients."
Soup: "a liquid food made by boiling or simmering meat, fish, or vegetables with various added ingredients."
@@micahphilson there's different kinds of soup bro not only that
Did you really watch the ENTIRE video?
It's a fruit-seed soup
Not a bean soup
MatPat had to be specific so that you could understand it but you still couldn't
@@micahphilson inaccurate, begone
You know what?
Infusions are soup now too lol
It's an infusion.
It's bean tea
A soup is a dish, where the primary state, wich is liquid, allows it to be eaten completly with a spoon while a fork wouldnt allow it.
Also legumes such as lentille are the seeds. It's a dry fruit.
Coffee is the seed of simple fleshy fruit that was dried and roasted.
Yessss YASSSS BEAN TEA
@@sundalosketch4769 sorry 😔 to Burst bubble 💭 but coffee it'sn soup😏
@@micahbirdlover8152 That's why i said bean TEA.
Coffee is a tincture. Tea infuses water with properties of the ingredients. A tincture changes the fundamental properties of the ingredients. This is why reheated coffee had such a reduced quality.
Did you not listen to the video?..it isn’t BEAN tea either.
I feel like this is less of a food theory and more of a food clarification and that opening was so excellent. So well edited.
After "is hot dog a sandwich?" and "is Subway's bread a cake?" we have "is coffee a soup?"
*Up Next:* “Is Ketchup a jam?”
@@maenad1231 Okay, you legitimately piqued my curiosity. Especially when parsing what is actually the difference between "jam," "jelly," "fruit spread," " marmalade," "preserve," etc.
What about cereal
@@scaper8 Well, it’s definitely isn’t incorrect to consider it to be the more general term of “fruit preserve” _(because tomatoes are botanically fruits not vegetables and USA ketchup is typically has cane sugar or corn sugar as both a sweetener & preserving agent)_ but I don’t think I’d call it a “fruit spread” since the name implies you should probably use it a certain way we don’t use ketchup
@@maenad1231 guess you didn't grow up poor eating ketchup sandwiches
As a person who loves and makes his own coffee, I am just gonna say: WHAT ? Food Theory has become a theory channel that I have no words for. Also, it seems to be the most active one. (Get well soon, Film Theory)
ж
r.i.p film theory
If I was delivering someone’s coffee I would say “enjoy your soup!” And just drive away like nothing happened
I truly wish my 83 year old grandma lived long enough so I could argue with her about the validity of coffee being a soup it would've been good times..
Same thing with me and my Grandpa, this seems like exactly the thing we would debate about over breakfast
I wonder how Matpat gets this kind of idea. Cooking food inside of a dryer, Bread gloves, Cannibalism week and now Coffee is soup? This is just more evidence for me to believe that Matpat is going nuts
Edit: i swear people just really got to be angry for some reason, listen when i got the notification i already got the comment idea on my head. And yes when i comment i dont listen to the video for awhile so i didnt know how did Matpat get this idea. People these days gotta really chill
тппт
I have a feeling this comment will get popular
Obviously he gets inspiration from the petty arguments of domestic couples lmao
Well the cannibalism theory was inspired by cooking companions over on GTLive
It literally shows how he got this idea in the beginning of the video
I love how the call between y'all was included in the video, more of those please!
We need to start classifying everything as soup
Except the ocean
so you haven't joined the everything is soup group yet?
@@valterp38lover81 the sulphureous seas is a SOUP!
I come back to this opener so many times. I don't know which is better: Dan angrily screaming "Don't say that!" or Tom and Jason just sitting quietly and enjoying the chaos
The intro is literally pure gold I loved seeing the TMZ-esque “lets pick a topic” conversation 😂
1:30 I WANT TO SEE MORE OF THAT!
Well, we do "drink" soup in Chinese.
And there's a joke in Chinese that we say coffee is a kind of soy milk, since we call soy milk as 豆漿(bean liquid).
Is coffee a milk then?
@@Purplesquigglystripe we don't call it as milk.
THEORY IDEA:
Are products that contain coffee (energy shots, candy bars, other things like that) as effective as a cup of coffee? I ask because I’ve had the Kit-Kat Mocha duos and have felt the effects as one would after a cup of coffee (which is odd because caffeine doesn’t wake me up, yay ADD) so I wonder if it’s really something about the coffee that can just be put into ANYTHING and it have the same effect.
I love how these types of food theory videos teach me vital parts of different word's definitions. its good to know what makes juice a juice or gravy , gravy.
Hi there, I would just like to point out that I would call coffee an infusion and not a soup.
As tea leaves (the only ones that can be used to properlly call tea to our infusion), fruits or other plants/flowers, coffee ground beans are used, in combination with hot or cold water to produce infusions.
Furthermore, I would also like to say that, coffee (even not being a soup) would be way more a broth rather then a soup.
In cullinary "soups" are splited into 3 styles: broths (the result of cooking vegetables/protein (s) /fruits) without any solids because they are removed before serving, soups (the same as broths but with the solids) and cream soups (the same as soups but before serving, blended until smooth)
9:36 so tukish or greek coffee is by definition puree that is awesome
I watched the intro in .25 speed, and I just realized how much effort is put into that intro. Great job for whoever made it!
“I say: You don't drink soup”
Emmm…. hate to break it to you, but there are soups that you drink from a cup, just like you would with tea or juice. For example, in Slavic countries like Poland and Ukraine, there is this sour soup called “borscht”. The one that is made with red beetroots, you can either eat as a soup, drink as cold beverage or drink as hot beverage. Another Slavic beverage that is (kinda) a soup is “kompot” a sweet beverage that is served hot or cold. It is made by cooking fruit such as strawberries, apples, raspberries, rhubarb, or sour cherries in water, together with sugar for additional sweeteners.
Also, Coffee is one of the tree most popular infusions (coffee, mate, and tea) not a soup! I really was hoping you would say it in the end, because it's a basic herbalist knowledge, but the video was fun anyway.
“Infusion is the process of extracting chemical compounds or flavors from plant material in a solvent such as water, oil or alcohol, by allowing the material to remain suspended in the solvent over time” -Wikipedia
For a moment I was about to say "you don't make soup out of fruit" but then remembered that tomatoes, peppers, etc. are berries...
Still kinda hurts my brain to think about kompot as a soup. It feels wrong to say.
@@edim108 Agree, sweet soup in general hurt my brain too. My grandma really like to make me apple soup and oh gods if that isn't the weirdest soup I ever ate then I don't know what was.
Till not a soup. The whole point of broth and soup is that you boil stuff in order to draw out flavours. Thing is that both tea nd coffee can be brewed cold. This makes them both infusions. Now both can arguably also be a type infusion, but not all infusions are broth. So what is it then? Well if we go by the fact that coffee is made from the seeds of a plant infused into water, is server to drink, and is not tea. There is just one thing it could be. Herbal te or a tisane. So yeah Coffee is coffea seed tea. Just like cardemom tea or fennel tea.
I drink my tomato soup out of a thermos
@@MissCaraMint I never said it's a soup, so I don't know how what you meant by "Still not a soup". By the definition, an infusion is a drink made by placing a flavoring ingredient (such as tea or herbs) into a liquid (such as hot water). Infusions are the most popular method of preparing teas and herbal teas (tisanes). The thing is, in order to say that coffee is a herbal tea we would have to agree that coffee beans can be classified as herb, and they are most certainly not, at least not culturally. Other than that, your are right, coffee can be considered a herbal tea, I just don't see the point though, we already have a specific name for an infusion made out of coffee beans and it's called coffee.