#Shellac
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- Опубликовано: 21 мар 2024
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Your candy been in dudes mouth 😂
Wow it’s amazing how many of yal can’t seem to understand it’s a joke.
People are so sheltered nowadays
Edit:Literally saying what the third comment is saying.
And foot
@@patrick7247?
Wait til you find out vegetables are grown in sh*t
@@pinkbombshellcasing2672 wait til you find out most the water that you drink has been someone’s urine before. Recycled through time. It was joke hence 😂
Guys, they don't know it is used on candys, it's just used for jewelery making in India.
I was about to be like I’m pretty sure shalack is just used for fine working things in crafts and trades because it can safely hold something in place solidly without damaging it
Only thing I knew before this video was it’s used with wood. Here in USA at least.
It is also used in medicine
I use it for wood, politur, mix it with spiritus and colour powder
Omg, it's actually food safe. This is wild
My favorite part is that the video still doesn't really explain what shellac is, just what it is used for.
There is a link in the video
I’ve worked for the film industry, for 15 yrs, and our scenic painters, use cases of this fine product.
This is no joke. I’ve been using shellac, for, close to 60 yrs, having finished woodworking projects, in summer camp.
I’ve been a wood worker , partially because of that experience. I , then worked for years re-finishing the surface coats, w/shellac.
In Sotheast Asia, shellac comes in 4-5 stained colors, and is a waterproof sealant prior to urethane spray coating..
Ohh woahh😮
There are cheaper and more efficient alternatives. But keep using crushed grinded up insects, ok
The commas in your comment make it kind of hard to read
Pine tar, turpentine and linseed oil, with a bit of shellac flakes.... makes a great wood treatment where you want that harder high-gloss look. The tar, turf, and linseed does the coloring and preserving, while the shellac gives you that hard shiny finish on top. Great combo, and loved by the nautical types for eons.
I would add lamp black to it. Beautiful high gloss black finish. Always used shellac flakes and denatured alcohol.
In art class we used shellac to prime and seal paper before using oil paint, it gave such a beautiful golden sheen to every painting.
Yup same here! 👋🏼
Yep shellac is used for painting in many applications
The Amber sheen also provides a degree of uv protection to natural pigments. Finally, it's great for restorative work.
This brand of shellac is known for spreading herpes 😮😅
You used it *before* using oil paint? 🤔
me at the first 5 seconds : "oh wow, that's cool"
after that : "nope."
shellac is a raw material
So jelly beans taste like feet and bad breath because these guys stretch the shellac with their mouth and bare feet.... Yum
Ah yes cause in the process of manufacture they have no steps to clean the products they make the produce with.
People truly like to dramatize things that impact absolutely nothing.
Stupidity at it peak!
they have no steps to clean the product, but they steps on the product
@@Jvx_M haha 😂 😆 😂
It was also hardened and used to make old, non-vinyl records. It was discontinued due to Vinyl being more durable though.
True. I use it restoring antique phonographs to play those records
So that's where my Fruit Roll Ups came from🤔😂😂
For everyone worrying, it's purified and refined and processed before it ends up in food. Complaining about the handling of it is like complaining that a miner handled your salt, or that a farmer touched the cane that was turned into your sugar. The final product is so removed from this step that it doesn't matter.
I think people are just concerned bc its from India, and they have laws preventing anything from being sanitary (kidding)
Right? I can’t believe how many adults are so ignorant and blinded simply because they see a brown man handling it. Yet these people are more than happy to stuff their faces with disgusting junk food, eating at restaurants where you also can’t see how food is handled or the quality of the ingredients. They can’t even use common sense to realise that there is a whole process that needs to be done to create the final product.
Miners nor farmers put their mouth or feet on the product, people being worried is justified. Don't downplay peoples expression of concerns! 🤦♂️
@xcviij7045 if you think farmers or miners never take a piss on or near their product, well, you're clearly not one. 😆 and that's a lot more gross than what you see here. And yet everybody is still fine.
@@xcviij7045 plants on farms grow in dirt and rotten compost and doodoo. Livestock is full of bacteria and viruses and more doodoo. Indian person mouth probably isn't that bad in comparison
The number of lac bugs required to produce 1 kilogram (2.2 lb) of shellac has variously been estimated between 50,000 and 300,000. The root word lakh is a unit in the Indian numbering system for 100,000 and presumably refers to the huge numbers of insects that swarm on host trees, up to 150 per square inch (23/cm2).
Wow interesting
Awful. These are beings which feel pain
@@ASMRyouVEGANyet the bugs or the Indians?
@@ASMRyouVEGANyet no they're not, and shellac isn't made out of bugs.
@@creepyloner1979well, to be fair, bugs are beings that feel pain, but they dont take any harm from the shellac harvesting process
Great for priming any wood that has natural tannin bleeds before painting. If you have a biological stain use a white pigmented shellac. Also those bugs create a shell for their own biome on trees and there can be more than one million in a colony.
78 rpm records were made from shellac.
I was playing some old shellac records today as a matter of fact.
On modern equipment they still sound pretty darn good, seeing as they are about a hundred years old now.
Liar
@user-ce8nr4mm2p
Which bit is a lie, McTrollface?
@@user-ce8nr4mm2p music tech student here, there is one mounted to the wall of my class, I'm pretty sure my teacher wouldn't lie about the predecessor to the vinyl record, it was used before vinyl because vinyl hadn't been discovered yet, it's not commonly made because it's expensive and beetle bits are difficult to sort for impurities.
@@user-ce8nr4mm2p he ain’t lying lmao
"Bugs, teeth & toe residue is the formula for shellac in candy" is what i got from this video
And honestly, the bug part bothers me less than the teeth and toe residue.
@allthingsharbor i agree lol dont bugs have protein? Im not sure abt toe jam having protein
Agree
Cry about it
Just wait until you see what's in your hot sauce
The first few seconds: "How to get protection on" 💀
😂
C*d*m 💀
That's exactly what I thought since I had it on mute 😂🤣🤣😂🤣
😂😂😂😅
I felt so bad for thinking this but now I don’t 😂
Barefoot always, all the time.
"hey I saw you at the funeral the other day "
"oh yea, I was bare foot I remember "
The USDA found a way to make it from vegetables and fruit during the 80s.
Because we should never be dependent on other countries - especially one where a dude is walking on it barefoot and biting on it.
To those who are confused about its use in food, it is called confectioner's glaze in food products, but it is also known as shellac! it is used in food products in a lot of countries, including the US! Please know that you have likely eaten it if you eat candy. Now that you know, look for it - confectioner's glaze.
I still don’t understand what it is or how the bugs play a vital role in its production, this short really failed my expectations, your comment has helped me more than the actual short which left me with more questions than answers
@@ZaeOSWSthen I guess your lazy ass might need to use google….
So my candy has been in some guys mouth, on his nasty feet and dirty ground?? Good to know 🤮
It's bug poop 😂
Don't you mean it's used in the US.
It's avoided in a lot of countries because using shellac on fruit (like apples) stops the fruit being suitable for vegans.
Even used in the aircraft industry.
It's very durable, can be a substitute for chemical glues and has anti corrosion properties.
😂
@@nam070 probably indian 😂
no, it is actually used in composites as well @@jessep8281
Just don’t get it wet
Maybe in spacecraft to the moon and Mars discoveries 😂
There needs to be a "how it's actually made" video of this
I think there is.
I’m actually doing a front end rebuild myself, this video gave me a push fr🔥🔥
I love how you vaguely say comes from bugs and don't explain what bugs it comes from or how the bugs are turned into it
Full video has complete explanation
I did a quick google search to find out which bugs and it says its a resin secreted by the female lac bug. I've never heard of a lac bug before though. Also apparently the lac bug sucks on tree sap. Sounds somewhat similar to how bees get flower nectar and make honey. Google doesn't specify if just their secretions are harvested or if the whole bug is ground up into it, or both...
@DreamPhreak just the secretions. They strain the bug bits out.
It’s a short.
Shellac is renewable, non toxic, and if your furniture gets scratched you can add more. Alcohol redissolves what’s there so more becomes one coat with the original.
Polyurethanes are plastic. Scratch easily, but you have to sand it all off and make more microplastics. It’s made from crude oil.
Use shellac.
Meh, I'll pick whichever suits my needs best.
Polyurethanes certainly do not scratch easy, they are one of the most durable surface finishes you could have as far as painting goes. And especially if mixed with hardener. Marks and scratches can easily be rubbed or polished out, deep scratches are physical damage and it is much easier to refinish poly panel than do all that stuff with alcohol you mentioned. And no you dont have to sand it all off to reapply, why would you, fix the damage rub it down and apply again. Actually, you can easily blend it in without recoating entire surface. One of the easiest paints/clear coats I have ever worked with and produces lovely finishes. Some folk respray their off road vehicles with 2k poly paints, indestructable and look great without clear coat.
However, they are very bad for your health while in application stage, even worse when mixed with hardener, that goes for both solvent and water based polys. Better be using airfed mask if spraying, ordinary respirators even the highest grades aren't good enough, that goes for all 2k paints.
Shellac, as you said is non toxic and renewable and those two attributes are a huge positives (worker and environment), but as far as durability goes there is no comparison between the two.
@@samsonacc8081wrong
@@samsonacc8081ignorant. It looks good for 5 years then it starts to flake. I honestly can’t believe people still use it.
@@katherinem1924Shellac or poly?
Music was also etched onto it before vinyl records. thats why in old cartoons throwing records would make them shatter unlike modern vinyl (plastic) records. I collect shellac records, its haunting to hear old forgotten music.
Love nature. I was just thinking about honey & bees being so cool and helpful, im adding this to my list of cool bug things
"Laccifer lacca
Shellac is scraped from the bark of the trees where the female lac bug, Kerria lacca (order Hemiptera, family Kerriidae, also known as Laccifer lacca), secretes it to form a tunnel-like tube as it traverses the branches of the tree"
A quick Google search, and that is the name of the bug...
I seearv
Yeah...I was sad that they didn't show us the bugs or harvesting process.
....So we're not eating bugs, like everyone in the comments is so eager to say? It's just bug secretions
@@OrynaeYes. Shellac is basically like beeswax. The bugs use it to build their nest.
The ancient rubber protection lol
That's what I thought too initially 😂
Me toooo...great minds think alike 😂😂😂
No, that would be a pig's intestine
@@skitsschist11 fr?? Some clandestine avec intestine type $#!+
With dudes bite print on it. Straight as F
The quality of the cleanliness 👌
That woman at the end... IdK why, but I find her so beautiful.
Half a world away, & she's still fighting the good fight!! 💛 💛 💛
"And you probably eaten it before"
"Oh God"
😂😂
Not Korean bug my friend. It's called lac bug.
Shelllack thinned using mentholated spirits becomes a type of natural primer. We use it in the plaster trade to make plaster less absorbant. You need to put a few thin layers on plaster bases to prime them for running removable molds on top, and you also have to use it as a primer before gilding plaster pieces with gold leaf. It’s very useful for plasterers.
Also use it to treat the surfaces of reverse moulds for cornice mouldings, bloody amazing stuff.
I still can not wrap my head around the idea that what I use on plaster surfaces to harden the model, and is dissolved in ethanol, needs to be in a sh*tty cocoa powder. It has no benefits for human consumption however I try to find anything about it. I like it on my sculptures tho, but nowhere near my food.
@@CastingShadow It's amazing for sealing and finishing but I agree I would rather not ingest shellac, mostly due to hygiene in the production process.
@@TheCrankyWanker yeah I pass on clogging my veins, but before that, entomophobia does it's trick enough making me not to buy anything like that... and I pray they didn't stir in a few cockroaches in my batch of food at the factory.
@@CastingShadow It's unfortunate that in one way or another most people ingest some small amount of insects, there is only one diet that negates this and its the carnivore diet.
Blew my mind when I found this out at Tech school. I'd use buckets of it a day. All of it came from beetles. Unreal.
NAH I'M LITERALLY EATING JELLY BEANS WHILE WATCHING THIS
“Chill and relax you’re eating Shellacs” is actually way better then saying “Ease in you’re eating bugs secretion” 😂
800+ Likes Thnx everyone
I have less of a problem with the bugs than all the naked toes I can see lol
or "you're tasting someone's mouth and feet flavour"
Bug poop
Actually its Bug secretions...and its sticky 😂😂😂
Want a Jelly Bean? 😏
When it's in food, it's typically called confectioner's glaze (presumably to make it sound less gross). This has been one of my less regular fun facts over the years since it's something people would generally rather be ignorant of.
Before vinyl, records were made out of shellac! I have some, they feel almost like glass
Less prone to warpage like the plastic records.
Wow, didn't know that.. I'll have to bring out my antique record collection!
"Im pretty sure ive never eaten that"
"It adds shine to jelly beans"
Me, currently eating jelly beans: i take that back
Back in the early days of vinyl records, they were actually made of shellac, it was only as plastic manufacturing got cheaper and better that they started to be made of vinyl.
My grandfather used this for all his woodwork. Shellac and Turpentine was all he seemed to need for chemicals.
My Mom did too...
@@user-kl9ew8yc3oyup beautiful golden finish
Shellac gives an awesome finish on wood
Yes, they use not mineral turpentine, but pure gum turpentine. you can also mix pure gum turpentine with beeswax to make furniture polish as well. an old school woodworker showed me how to do it.
@catey62 Yeah. I remembered that from industrial arts class in school.
Shellac was the first wood finish we used in that class.
As far as I understand, in Sweden it's used on knots in wood before painting the wood to stop the resin leaking through, the often white painting.
It comes in everything from liquid form to solid hard rods and in all sorts of colors. It's used by gilders and furniture restorers to fine art varnish back in the day to modern day retro repairs of veneer.
I have used it as a filler and glue in the gaps in a wooden floor.
These are far better than modern candy 🍭 which are very harmful due to use of chemicals.
"Babe, I'm ovulating this week."
QUE BEGINNING OF VIDEO
I use it almost every day in historical furniture restoration as a finish. It was widely used before they made modern finishes
Yes. People get so squicked about it being in food but it doesn't seem to cause problems.
I think nail lacquer used to have it, too.
I work at a hardware store and we sell all three - Shellac, lacquer, and polyurethane
I believe nowadays, shellac is used as a wood sealer for the latter two
I love shellac on wood furniture.
The ol' French finish. Looks great. Until you put something damp or hot onto it. but unfortunately shallac has a limited function not really consistent with my everyday needs. nobody really knows how long modern finishes will actually really last. But considering we are still scraping and refinishing old stuff that has shellac. I think modern finishes are still going to be superior in 100+ years. Because we can just scrape and finish then too... But at least in the meantime you can put a cold waterbottle on the surface without ruining it.
@@johnwalker7592 I heard polyurethane is the best finish in terms of durability (besides 2-part epoxy). Lacquer, while less durable, has the added feature of being multi-surface
Vinyl(Phonograph) records were made from shellac. It is so hard that it can wear out steel needles, thats why old vinyl players had replacable needles.
EDIT: Sorry i meant phonograph records (predecessor to vinyl records)
vinyl records are made of vinyl, not shellac.
Phonograph records were made from shellac. They were then replaced by vinyl records. But vinyl records were always made from vinyl (PVC).
Old engines that use cork gaskets (pre 60s) also use shellac as rvt. The more heat cycles it goes through, the harder it gets. It kinda feels like gritty sugar paste when it comes out of the jar
Now I understand why babies always have records in their mouths in old pictures.
😂😂😂
@@nekkoskrilla6750this makes a lot of sense to me… I came into taking over my step grandfather’s old record collection and he’s had tons of old phonograph record that seemed to be a different harder and heavier material than his newer ( still from the 70’s but newer than the others) records and now I know it’s because they’re shellac 👍🏽
I used it on a few wood projects before and it was pretty cool
I'm a huge fan of shellac. It's a beautiful nontoxic wood finish that is durable but completely reversible
My uncle used to swear by it as a primer, and for sealing over knots in wood to stop the sap seeping through paint
I'm with you both, shellac can be the perfect solution for many things.
It can also be used for describing drinking too much. Like I got shellaced or possibly getting your ass kicked, I got shellaced. It's a very useful thing :-)
@nbco55 I haven't heard that one before, but it will be part of my vocabulary now 😂
@@nbco55 if you're brutish, any adjective-d works- gazebo-ed, twatted, deckchaired, table legged...
Until the 1950s all musical records were made of shellac (78rpm)! I collect that kind of records and post them in my channel!
Finally somebody said it
That’s so cool i did not know that
@@Ianthe1🤦♂️🙄
YES!! I wrote my comment before seeing yours. I'm glad there's other people in here talking about it though. I wish they still made records out of this, it doesn't have to be only this but it should still be an option.
Hey I'm in the process of moving right now but I may have some records for you. I inherited a collection. Keep my name and hit me up in a couple months after I unpack and locate everything...if you're interested
Its an ancient substance that's even been recorded in the Mahabharata - thousands of years ago. Use in food industry is new, but that's nothing compared to cocktail of chemicals you eat in processed foods.
Relax guys in india its used in jewelry and commonly called as lak in Rajasthan
They used to press records on shellac. During WW2 vinyl was restricted for military use (making tents, clothing, medical supplies for the troops etc) so record companies needed an alternative. Shellac records are interesting because they’re harder to break than standard vinyl records. If I remember correctly, record pressing plants would use a styrofoam center piece to server as the “base” of the record that would then be coated in shellac and then pressed into a proper disc.
My parents had a few glass records when we were kids. They may have been sold when we moved.
@@arfriedman4577 I have a few at Home. Got it from my Grandparents. Beware, you need special pickup needles and a Player with 78rpm. Also the Equalization is different than the RIAA Norm.
@@rainerbehrendt9330 we played them a few times as kids. They sounded fine. We put the speed it said. Haven't seen the records since.
@@arfriedman4577 Same here. Old Songs from the 50ths. My Grandpa and my Father owned each a so called Musiktruhe. In our Time it would be called Mediacenter. It included a Black&White Tube TV, a FM/AM/LW Tube Radio and a Turntable all in ine piece of Furniture with Sliding Doors to hide all Electronics. Oh my, i feel very old.....
@@rainerbehrendt9330 my parents also had a furniture that had am/fm radio, turntable, space for TV, spaces for knick knack closed by doors and sliding doors.
as an 18-year-old I worked at shraffs Candy in Charlestown Massachusetts. I worked on the 5th floor, as a porter in the jelly Bean department. You would be shocked at the work that goes into making jelly beans. It also be very surprised at the amount of equipment that is used. One of the processes was putting shellac on the jelly beans. It literally smells like the same shellac that they use on wood. The difference is one is edible the other is poisonous.
These days I am shocked at people eating sugar!
So now I cant eat jelly beans? Amber goop aka candied bugs
I doubt even one is edible
It’s literally the same shellac!
I love seeing that sign when I’m on the highway 😊
That was a very delicate explanation of what shellac is made from😂
I make my own wood finish with raw Shellac flakes. It creates such a unique beautiful finish depending on the wood. It looks much nicer on darker or more naturally colored woods. Look up "French Polished" furniture. Doing it properly takes forever but looks gorgeous when done...
Absolutely
That was a serious BBC
I still use shellac from flakes for certain pieces . You can tell the difference compared to varnish , it pretty much just shines / polishes
I will pray to the coaster Gods on your behalf
@@aggylyf coasters are laminated corkboard or cardboard . I use shellac on restorations / things that were made using shellac originally .
I first used it in Jr. High wood shop. It's a great wood finish that polishes mirror bright, but a bit vulnerable to water. It's dissolved in methyl alcohol to liquify it for use.
Ethyl alcohol. Methyl is toxic af, bugs in Everclear is stuff you want in your house.
Why your mom had coasters.
So it probably wouldn't be good for a gun stock? I was thinking about using it on one I'm working on.
@@Arch3an
No. Boiled linseed oil is good stocks and tool handles. Shellac has been used on Russian firearms, and it doesn't hold up well.
This is so cool!
Wow that’s crazy I used shellac on my last year of highschool custom black walnut coffee table and now seeing where it comes from is crazy
I use it as a varnish on wood; when mixed with alcohol it evaporates and dries very quickly.
I want to see the bugs😮
The bugs produce resin to protect their eggs I think
Same , show us the bugs!
you ARE SEEING the bugs.
They're tiny, they infest trees and produce a kind of resin to make their nest. There's a longer version of this video where they show you.
It roaches most likely
Dudes walking around barefoot making your candy coating 😂
Makes sense, it’s like 90% bugs over there
I use it to restore antique fountain pens (which is the period correct method of "gluing" parts together non-permanently c1890-1960). The only problem with shellac is that it cannot be stored forever; max shelf life is about 4 years and then it loses most of its properties. Also, it turns to liquid under high temperatures -- even sitting in direct, hot sun can start to liquefy it under the right conditions.
I finished a 2 story log staircase railing with shellac. It's held up for 25 years with daily use, still looks new. Mixed 50% shellac 50% methanol. 5 coats, 220 grit sand in between. Smells like peaches when brushing on. PPE is a must. OSHA does not approve.
Yeah it’s extremely durable once it’s applied, especially for a natural finish. Heat is the only issue. I can remember sitting in shellac’d church pews as a kid on extremely hot summer days and found they’d get a bit sticky to the touch.
So you only mix a little bit. Paint goes bad. Urethane’s are made from crude oil, meaning they’re on a clock. The gas in your car goes rotten like old milk in three months. But - shellac won’t give you cancer.
@@canadiomethyl? Why? Toxic af. It works great with ethyl, or as we call it, Everclear.
Don’t worry you eat bugs everyday and just don’t know it. For eagle it been said that in a years time one person has eaten 34 bugs and 3 spiders due to the processing plant the bugs get in the machine and ground up. Al’s did you know that the food color red is made from a bug that eats on a certain cactus . The dry them and grind them and the color at grinding it turns red they even use it in red lipstick.
Cochineal, Dactylopius coccus.
How can you talk about shellac without even mentioning that it was an extremely popular wood/furniture finish for hundreds of years up until relatively recently?
shellac actually sounds like a commercial you'd hear in interdimensional cable.
Natural resin. We highly appreciate your effort and time.
Why does it reminds me of advertisement for Plumbus from Rick & Morty😂
I've always wanted to know how plumbuses were made
Because plumbuses is a parody of such documentaries
So i guess youve never seen the show that used to be on TV all the time called How Its made? Its really what made this whole formot of short clips with descriptions of production into a thing.
shellac is one of the best noise rock bands
I find India the most interesting culture, and I love the food. I think I was a Hindu in my last life.
It is interesting indeed.
You mean to tell me I've probably eaten candy coated in something that some random dude has put his mouth on and walked on?
Yes.
Worse, it was an Indian
@@10Wk3y84Reven worse you are yourself. Remember that buddy
@@10Wk3y84Rand your mom loves it
@@katwahu 🚽
Records also used to be made out of this
That too, learned that from Techmoan
could i eat a 78?
It's made of vinyl
@@wenchfisterxindeed, but prior to using vinyl, record manufacturers used shellac :)
Tbh India is underrated ik they are unsanitary but they haven’t lost all of their culture yet
I got in trouble working at Starbucks because some of their flavoring is made from crushed bugs, so I obviously informed customers ordering those items because you can’t mess with dietary restrictions/needs/preferences like that. Vegans would come in ordering drinks made from animal products and byproducts and were not being properly informed. Chipotle does the same thing with their beans which are often made with pork and they do not tell you.
Does it function as a condom too? Based off the first clip
I thought it was lmao knew it wasn’t just me
It's resin so you could try it out but it will be there permanently until the day you die
I'm glad I wasn't the only one seeing that!
😂😂😂😂
Yes, but after it hardens you'll have to use a torch to heat it back up and get it off...get it, "get it off?" I'll show myself out now.
Also good for helping gaskets seal! Shellak on a head gasket will seal bad surfaces 🤙🏼
You mean caskets?
Keep slaying the game!
I love my shellac coated around my chocolate almond so it adds a synthetic coat that feels satisfying to scrape off the chocolate surface.
I lived in india for 13 years and if u go to the right places there u will find it very beautiful.
Are you from India?
Sure it's a lovely place with nice people but I'm going to import my own food
I see a lot of beautiful images! I hope you're having fun there!
13 years old indian be like😂
One of the most unhygienic places in world loll
Every piece guaranteed to be masticated and walked on for our enjoyment.
kekg 😂
The added poop is for improving our immunity.
Added aroma.
These feet must've been in some sort of cow dung or animal poop
Well if you go that route, then honey would be described as the vomit of bees
even sealed with a fine mesh, tiny orange bugs infesting the wood, not bed bugs, infested it. Ikea graciously replaced them, but shellac is used for the frames. I'm guessing it happens bc of the shell-ac not getting all the bugs out. {smirk}
My mans was standing on my candy😭
I have a guitar that had a shellac finish that was applied in a French polish. Was incredible looking
India BACK AT IT AGAIN!!!!!
Poo on everything
I’m surprised wisespade hasn’t covered this one yet 😂
Staying on the ignorant side of people and stereotyping is the new meta for you guys isnt it
@@SusphkeT India having poor and unhealthy food prep methods is not a stereotype, it's based on factual observations and footage. Just like scamming, Indian scam call centers are a huge problem in India and its taking American youtuber hackers to counter them because their own government doesn't care. Being that it makes them money.
Btw that's not food, that's raisin for furniture so what's the problem
I remember when OPI has Shellac nail polish
Indian peoples like here
👇👍🇮🇳🇮🇳
Examples of candies containing shellac include candy corn, Hershey's Whoppers and Milk Duds, Nestlé's Raisinets and Goobers, Tootsie Roll Industries's Junior Mints and Sugar Babies, Jelly Belly's jelly beans and Mint Cremes, Russell Stover's jelly beans, and several candies by Godiva Chocolatier and Gertrude Hawk. Plus capsule for pills, everyone eats it lol, its used worldwide
My favorite is when they don’t explain what shellac is
This is used in watches also, in the movement in mechanical watches
Wax-free shellac is my favorite seal coat.
I'm impressed with the fact that it's applied to our food after it's been meticulously handled with the utmost care using the most up-to-date scientifically proven methods of microbe-free sanitation.
😂😂😂 I have known that shellac was used in food for quite some time, but watching someone stretch it between their teeth and their toes was a little... 🤢
learn to eat some bugs n microbes. You will be much better off and stronger
@@krisdianetons of wine is made by ppl stomping the grapes with their feet but i guess you got an issue with the skin tone here eh?
@@leastbased yes yes it it’s the tone of skin thank you for understanding
@@leastbasedstill gross either way dont being race into it
“You’ve probably eaten this before” “shows a worker nibbling on it as he’s working with it in the next scene”
Well not nibbling, using his teeth to help hold the sheet up.
“Boom, shellac lack boom” 🎶
Ah, the plumbus. A staple housepiece of any home.
The old 78ers for gramophones and stuff were also made out of shellac.
It's used in pharmaceutical products also.
My daughters mom is from India. India is by far the most amazing place I’ve learned about.
I legit thought someone was putting on a condom at the beginning 😂
Shellac appears in ingredients as E904 AKA confectioners glaze.
Dude lives in my head rent free now.. "What the fxks goin on here India.." 😂😂😂
😂SAME!😅
"What are we makin? Is that a Bug Fruit Roll up? Goddammit India, how many times do we have to go over this?! Whatever you do, make sure every part of your foot goes into the recipe. No sanitation, open toes shoes and people living their best life"
@@suburbangardenpermaculture3117omg I heard his voice when I read this🤣
@@twilightskiesxthe racism is staggering here if all this was said by white people to Africans no one would be laughing
The way this clip started, I thought I was watching a wwhhhooollleeee other movie 😅😅😅
It’s also used in ceramics. And it does straight up smell like dead bugs.
Ah, that's what my grandpa called all type of varnish, even the plastic & epoxy ones. He just called them all "shellac".
Me and my dad us shellac on guitars and it always baffles me when shellac related videos never mention it’s use in luthiery
thank you for a New word for me, "luthiery" learned today.