A Filipino & A Kosovan Swap Meals For A Day

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  • Опубликовано: 17 май 2024
  • Godfrey and Lirim swap traditional meals from their culture for a day, BUT will they be able to cook each other's food? 🇵🇭🇽🇰 👀
    🎥 PRODUCER 🎥
    / godfrey_mercado
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Комментарии • 519

  • @Gulasgrub
    @Gulasgrub Год назад +1809

    Eyyy! This was so fun, hopefully I did the Filipino cuisine justice! Godfrey you smashed it my brother

    • @Gulasgrub
      @Gulasgrub Год назад +11

      @iinkog niito Thank you 🙏

    • @michaeldr5120
      @michaeldr5120 Год назад +4

      Looks great, could you share the recipe please!!!! Have a great day

    • @ellen-wf8vg
      @ellen-wf8vg Год назад +10

      You did great. Two thumbs up.

    • @velky_reeds
      @velky_reeds Год назад +9

      I think the turon needs a bit more sugar, some people actually add sugar to the oil so the caramelized sugar latches on to the turon itself

    • @joshuaalfaro6184
      @joshuaalfaro6184 Год назад

      Actually it's One kind of banana in the Philippines to make turon. Wrong to use normal banana.

  • @hannahashley2882
    @hannahashley2882 Год назад +553

    I am super impressed by the amount of effort on both sides-- actually having the correct niche ingredients, soaking beans overnight, buying a makeshift grill, etc. I've seen other buzzfeed swaps be poorly attempted, so this was such a joy to watch

  • @GodfreyMercado
    @GodfreyMercado Год назад +482

    Shoutout to Lirim on showing me delicious Kosovan food! Need to see if I can re-do my Llokumas and cook them better.

    • @irishmykosusana534
      @irishmykosusana534 Год назад +1

      Might try the marinade recipe for the bbq skewers ☺️

    • @varsam
      @varsam Год назад

      Smaller sizes or lower temperature mate, now more important we need substitute for jackfruit, here in the balcans we dont have it, probably northern countries dont have it too. What else you normaly put inside the rolls?

  • @pjiratip
    @pjiratip Год назад +36

    My choir director was Filipino, he’s one of the most influential people in my life. And he used to bring those spring rolls with plantains and jackfruits. They were so freaking good. This brings back some good memories ❤

    • @LeiMizuki
      @LeiMizuki 10 месяцев назад

      That's nice! They're actually called "Turon". A very popular merienda. (Afternoon snack)

  • @unknowngecko4329
    @unknowngecko4329 Год назад +241

    You nailed the bbq skewers thats how it really looks like in our neighborhood selling BBQs.

    • @eduardochavacano
      @eduardochavacano Год назад +2

      Nobody calls it Banana Spring Rolls that was Super Cringe. Typical of foreigners trying to hype Filipino food by giving it a new name.

    • @konnichiyawa1360
      @konnichiyawa1360 Год назад +32

      @@eduardochavacano aint that deep

    • @winterwolf211
      @winterwolf211 Год назад +10

      @@eduardochavacano Says you, my friends call it Banana Spring Roll to confuse the lady selling Turon.
      "Ate, do you have Banana Spring Roll?"
      "Hah?"
      "Banana fritters ate wala?"
      "Ano?"
      "Sige, one deep fried banana spring roll please ate."

    • @hello_akami
      @hello_akami Год назад +3

      i was thinking the same! with the face towel over the shoulder, all i need is some bottled softdrinks and we're good to go

    • @renzjioshiiirooohipolito2954
      @renzjioshiiirooohipolito2954 Год назад +5

      @@eduardochavacano Because, in essence, they ARE banana spring rolls. Have you never had foreign food and compared it to something you're familiar with? I think describing something when you can't remember the name is fair. And banana spring roll isn't really inaccurate.
      Go touch some grass lol

  • @kaktees
    @kaktees Год назад +265

    Omg I love turon!! They sell it here in Singapore and it’s so sinful! The world needs more turon awareness tbh

    • @kbay907
      @kbay907 Год назад +3

      Where can we get Turon in SG? Do share :)

    • @eduardochavacano
      @eduardochavacano Год назад +9

      Bananas are now too expensive. Turons will soon be found on Museums in Manila and on photos and paintings.

    • @jinhit7874
      @jinhit7874 Год назад +2

      @@kbay907 you can buy that in lucky plaza 4th floor shops near the staircase .

    • @kaktees
      @kaktees Год назад +1

      Try turonSG

    • @Auoric
      @Auoric Год назад +7

      The world needs to taste turon with the traditional Saba Plantain as the filling

  • @dweintoys8068
    @dweintoys8068 Год назад +90

    He did so well with the caramel not being too thick and you can just tell with the color of the bbq that it's peefect. Tip though you could dip it into spicy white vinegar that would add more flavor aside from it being sweet n salty👍

  • @Mary-sh2bp
    @Mary-sh2bp Год назад +45

    My family’s secret for the bbq pork skewers are sprite or coke. Trust me, your pork gets tenderized and the sugar in the coke reduces additional sugar you’ll put in it. Don’t waste the marinade btw. Let that boil for a few minutes until it’s almost sticky. Put more ketchup, soy sauce, sugar, and put oil at the end and mix. Taste it and that will be the sauce you’ll brush on your skewers!

  • @KINGDOMDAUGHTER
    @KINGDOMDAUGHTER Год назад +186

    I am from the Caribbean Islands and I love making Turon, we, or I was thought (taught) to make it differently, but same result of yummy-ness (ripe jackfruit, ripe plantains) slice it not too thick or thin, sliced the jackfruit as well the same in cuts.
    Make homemade spring dough, (store bought is okay, but nothing beats homemade, no additives preservatives added) lol
    Since both plantain and jackfruit are ripe and sweet, especially with its natural sugary juices embedded in each fruit, thus when combined in the springroll wrap and deep fried those bad bouy are yummy juices on the taste buds and the texture of the dough that envelops the fruit meats are yummy yummy for the tummy tum, lol.
    In addition, a scotch bonnet peppers aioli dip sauce and or duck sauce can be an added side dish for dipping the Turon
    Add a tall glass of wash (lemonade, or sour oranges lemonade, ginger juice for that nice tingle feel in the throat)
    Now my mouth is watering and luckily I have some jackfruit in the freezer and trust the home always have plantains, both green and ripe ones always available, we eat plantains with everything and make it differently in many other dishes, such as green plantains grated and make porridge (oatmeal) using coconut milk, and other spices like nutmeg, vanilla bean and extract for flavor town on the buds, ....
    Cheers!

    • @ginnfreecs2994
      @ginnfreecs2994 Год назад +5

      a good dip for turon is salted caramel sauce. slice the plantain like thick french fries like lumpiang shanghai long and thin and little brown sugar not much like in regular turon because of the caramel dip. enjoy.

    • @larrylim8050
      @larrylim8050 Год назад +1

      Try dipping it in syrup if your choice... maple syrup works too..., right before dropping in oil. Crisp sweet glaze...

    • @hijodelsoldeoriente
      @hijodelsoldeoriente Год назад

      That's fascinating. Do you also use the Cardava variety of plantain?

    • @bryanbisimotopinas345
      @bryanbisimotopinas345 Год назад +1

      If you're okay with a bit more sweet and savory, throw a few tbsp of sugar, a tbsp of sesame seeds, and just enough oil to wet the sugar on a pan. use low heat and continously stir until the sugar turns caramel brown. optional dash of salt and/or a bit of butter. throw in your pre-fried turon and mix until well coated. best to separate individual pieces and let them cool on an oil lined parchment then enjoy. delectable.

  • @juaneljas
    @juaneljas Год назад +5

    Oh my god, I saw the Ajvar and my mouth instantly watered. I’m also Filipino who happens to love Balkan foods. My adoptive mamo makes Ajvar and she ships it to me through my friend during winter.

  • @flippy08100
    @flippy08100 Год назад +18

    It’s great how much respect and admiration they express for each other‘s food

  • @heymikey1981
    @heymikey1981 Год назад +22

    7-Up (or Sprite): the secret ingredient in some Filipino dishes haha

  • @melindafolcia4630
    @melindafolcia4630 Год назад +7

    All the dishes from both countries looked delicious 🤤

  • @Honu_09
    @Honu_09 Год назад +324

    Me being an Asian: "That Pasul and Sudjuk needs to be paired with RICE"😂
    It really looks delicious.
    Edit: This is my first time to get this much LIKES. Thank you guys 😁

    • @redfullmoon
      @redfullmoon Год назад +18

      We have something similar in the Philippines thanks to Spanish influence, we call it fabada and yes we eat it with rice.

    • @Honu_09
      @Honu_09 Год назад +28

      @@redfullmoon I guess Asians can't live without rice. 😂

    • @xsystem1
      @xsystem1 Год назад +5

      yes haha relatable...rice is life!

    • @emreozdemir3164
      @emreozdemir3164 Год назад +11

      ı mean those are originally Turkish and a lot of the time we eat the pasul (kuru(dried) fasulye(beans)we call it) on top of rice and call it "kuru pilav"

    • @TurquazCannabiz
      @TurquazCannabiz Год назад +2

      It usually comes with rice. Like Emre said, especially in Turkey and other former Ottoman places it's a staple food.

  • @pseudonym6648
    @pseudonym6648 Год назад +32

    I’m waiting for Indonesian and Malaysian mums trying each other’s food.

  • @fckihate69jokes
    @fckihate69jokes Год назад +37

    wasted opportunity for him to try the pork skewers with a mixture of vinegar and chopped onion, garlic, some bird's eye chili seasoned with salt and pepper. it's just divine combination.

    • @3yes0ny0u
      @3yes0ny0u Год назад +6

      And achara on the side for that pickled goodness to counter the fat and spice

    • @daquaviousbingleton5076
      @daquaviousbingleton5076 Год назад

      Thats immaculate

    • @aceatnight
      @aceatnight Год назад

      I was waiting for him to make the mixture - he really should try itt

  • @huangxizhang9897
    @huangxizhang9897 Год назад +18

    The first time I tried Turon and Philippono BBQ was when I was in Guam with my mom. I remember calling it banana lumpia when looking it the day. They looked the same anyway

  • @stevematthews7686
    @stevematthews7686 Год назад

    Looked so good I had to subscribe. Looking forward to more of this type of content!

  • @erinchamberlain1315
    @erinchamberlain1315 Год назад +9

    I love this so much! They both seem so supportive of one another. Nice to see them not knocking the other country like in some videos I've seen. ❤️

  • @vipjacq
    @vipjacq Год назад +14

    Your barbeque looks legit damn

  • @Epitome16
    @Epitome16 Год назад +14

    It all looks so delicious!!!

  • @thedocside9083
    @thedocside9083 Год назад +3

    omg i love this ! such a lit posiyive idea and the food all looed so good, im trying it all!!

  • @luckycutie8745
    @luckycutie8745 Год назад +2

    Wow I'm very impressed for this guy who made my favorite turon. Great job man 👍

  • @ronnieferguson9337
    @ronnieferguson9337 Год назад

    I love these, they’re so beautiful and educational!

  • @mccorama
    @mccorama Год назад +3

    Love that you guys loved each others food. Result!

  • @loreleiac7535
    @loreleiac7535 Год назад +30

    Do you have the recipes posted somewhere? Everything looks SO good!

  • @jujub4553
    @jujub4553 Год назад +39

    FYI: Turon are traditionally/more specifically made with Saba bananas (different type of sweet plantains)

    • @King-lc4we
      @King-lc4we Год назад +2

      dont matter

    • @ferocious1288
      @ferocious1288 Год назад +28

      @@King-lc4we It does matter, different texture different taste

    • @andoyskies9855
      @andoyskies9855 Год назад +2

      If you can find bottled jackfruit its the best combo with saba as its main ingredient

    • @aha9283
      @aha9283 Год назад +1

      @@King-lc4we It’s really different.

    • @sunnya4310
      @sunnya4310 Год назад +2

      Saba banana is classified as a cooking banana. Botanically, it's not considered a true plantain as those are usually referred to the cultivars that were domesticated in Africa.

  • @elliottmcelroy6252
    @elliottmcelroy6252 Год назад +10

    All I want to say is I'm American but I gotta say that dinner for Godfrey reminds me of a treat I get at the local Mexican restaurant called charro beans and is basically a stew or soup with beans and chorizo and it's my go to with my regular order in the summer of fish tacos and rice but where it shines is on a dang cold winters day here... It was traditionally said to be a Mexican cowboy stew and I always try to order some to replace the refried beans and it never once disappointed me... Just wanted to say it brought back good memories of the people down there at the Mexican place and I hope it was just as good as it looked cause imo it looked great and dang dare I say stunning with the meat of choice

    • @erinchamberlain1315
      @erinchamberlain1315 Год назад +1

      Yessssss charro beans are the best!!!! I didn't even think about that but you're so right!!!! Now I want some lol

  • @hildaminos2756
    @hildaminos2756 Год назад +3

    That’s nice, Food is Life, to share the thoughts and ingredients, something deferent...lovely❤❤❤🇵🇭🇵🇭🇵🇭🇬🇧🇬🇧

  • @redfullmoon
    @redfullmoon Год назад +15

    Pasul reminds me of Filipino (Ilonggo) fabada. Most Filipinos aren't even familiar we have a similar white bean dish from Spanish influence.

    • @ebbandflowph
      @ebbandflowph Год назад

      I was gonna say the same thing, definitely looked like fabada!

  • @amapparatistkwabena
    @amapparatistkwabena Год назад +7

    I visited Kosovo a few years ago, and I LOOOOOOVED it! Omg---the food is so good, and the prices can NOT be beat!

    • @schizoautist
      @schizoautist Год назад +1

      u misspelled "kosovo" slava serbie

    • @logan1769
      @logan1769 Год назад +3

      @@schizoautistSerbia? The place that can’t even get close to Kosovo because they can’t win a war?

  • @mikeinisrael
    @mikeinisrael Год назад +2

    More of it please! Like make it every week 🙏🙏🙏

  • @keekaleikai
    @keekaleikai Год назад

    Food looked great, you guys are fun to watch

  • @lanonas2000
    @lanonas2000 Год назад +30

    Pasul is like the Spanish Fabada. Since we were a former colony, we kinda make those too with morcilla (spanish blood sausage), pork belly, and pimenton dulce (paprika), lots of onions and garlic and olive oil. YUM.

    • @DKA10
      @DKA10 Год назад

      love how our two countries have such similar food:))

  • @shelliingle571
    @shelliingle571 Год назад

    Thanks for sharing. 😀

  • @lorenbass
    @lorenbass Год назад

    Awesome video!

  • @dgirltalks10
    @dgirltalks10 Год назад +1

    Great idea for a show! Swapping cultures

  • @Vici0us369
    @Vici0us369 Год назад

    Great content!

  • @leechrec
    @leechrec Год назад

    Awesome job guys

  • @denversvlog5612
    @denversvlog5612 Год назад +8

    This is good, cultural diversity, acceptance and transfer of knowledge.👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼 Subscribed!🇵🇭🇵🇭🇵🇭 He cooked the Filipino turon perfectly.

  • @arivine23
    @arivine23 Год назад

    I saved this video for that kosovan donut recipe. Thank you for sharing

  • @mackbolan6263
    @mackbolan6263 Год назад +3

    that bbq looked awesome. While cooking the Plantain springrolls, you need to add brown sugar to the oil to carmelize and cover the turon.

  • @geneva6064
    @geneva6064 Год назад +3

    i’d like to eat the pasul and sujuk in rainy days, it just seems a warm comfort while rain is pouring

  • @geno5360
    @geno5360 Год назад

    Everything here looked awesome

  • @maryj4876
    @maryj4876 Год назад +4

    Oh wow those food looks delicious.

  • @iflipover
    @iflipover Год назад +10

    I’ll try the llokuma at home since we always have those ingredients at home. And for a twist, I’ll probably mix it with the same cooking plantain (saba) that we use for the turon haha coz it reminds me a bit of our maruya but this will definitely be a better version.

  • @zel29prentice
    @zel29prentice Год назад +5

    Suggestion next time you marinate any filipino barbecue, marinate it overnight or 24 hours. You will love it more

  • @marigoldbeam5475
    @marigoldbeam5475 Год назад +20

    We have llokuma in Southern Africa, they are called mgwinya in Lesotho and South Africa, mafat cooks in Zimbabwe, I think Nigerians call them puff puff, those are just some of the names and countries I know of, but I know they are all over the continent.
    Just seen the full video, they look exactly the same, but the ingredients differ, no eggs or yogurt added, but we use sugar.

    • @leah28th57
      @leah28th57 Год назад

      You’re right. In Nigeria we call them puff puff (pronounced with an ‘o’ sound - poff poff). They taste so good, I love it especially when it’s hot and dipped in sugar.
      I believe it’s called mikate in Congo(not sure if that’s how you spell it).

    • @lexxylioness7607
      @lexxylioness7607 Год назад

      Kenyans call them mandazi and we add a bit of sugar to them too

    • @loicenyaruwa2848
      @loicenyaruwa2848 Год назад

      Yaaas mafat cooks!!

    • @d3d952
      @d3d952 Год назад

      We do not use sugar on them because we eat them with salty and sweet food like they did in this video

  • @shelteredsparrow2736
    @shelteredsparrow2736 Год назад +2

    Filipino food is Amazing! I lived there for 8 years and so miss the food. Some I can cook. I made arroz caldo for my neighbor and she said “how did you make this??

  • @AngieBG
    @AngieBG Год назад +43

    Good job guys! Let me know if you want to know some tips and tricks for the perfect beans! 😁😁😁 I make this almost every week, it's a staple dish in Bulgaria.

    • @SunShine_sublime
      @SunShine_sublime Год назад +1

      What is it? Can you share? Thank you.

    • @AngieBG
      @AngieBG Год назад +6

      @@SunShine_sublime sure! First of all soaking your beans overnight is crucial, so don't skip that step! Then you need to put them in cold water with some oil and half a teaspoon of baking soda, bring them to the boil, boil them for about 10-15 minutes then drain them and throw away the nasty yellow water- this step gets rid of the compounds that give you gas so your tummy doesn't rumble afterwards! 😂😂😂 Then you put them in cold water again with some oil and your veggies - onions, carrots, peppers /optional/ and you boil them until the beans are soft and THEN you add your salt and some chopped tomatoes. Let that boil for 5-10 more minutes. In a small pan heat up some oil and about a tablespoon of flour and cook it until it's nice and golden and then add a tablespoon of paprika. Just give it a few quick stirs and take if off the heat because it burns VERY quickly. Throw that in the pot with your beans and let it boil for another 10 minutes - this is what makes the beans thick and stew-like. The ones in the video were too watery. And finally, the most important ingredient, the thing that bring the whole meal together - dried mint! Add it about 10-15 minutes before the meal is done, let's say right before you add in your flour and paprika. And enjoy! Let me know if you make this and if you liked it! 😄😄😄

  • @dogcatdogable
    @dogcatdogable Год назад +5

    Godfrey definitely had to ask mummy for these recipes

  • @teacherdude
    @teacherdude Год назад +2

    I've been to Kosovo a few times and the cuisine is great.

  • @relaxingsoundmusic9040
    @relaxingsoundmusic9040 8 месяцев назад

    Wow happy to see u liked Kosovan Lokuma and Pasul soup I love it so much 😂🥰😍🇽🇰🇵🇭

  • @moneyhunter84
    @moneyhunter84 Год назад +2

    All four dishes showcased on this vid looks very tasty.

  • @cv_cx1136
    @cv_cx1136 Год назад +4

    That bbq looking legit amd tasty😍😍😍😍im craving for one now ahhh Nd it's midnighttt here haha

  • @zeamarbleruns1720
    @zeamarbleruns1720 Год назад

    reallly looks delicious❤❤

  • @adrelenemaytagleong2838
    @adrelenemaytagleong2838 Год назад

    New subscribers here from Philippines 🇵🇭

  • @venusarrio9268
    @venusarrio9268 Год назад

    I'm salivating, that basul and sudjuk look really sumptuous

  • @angelafrancis6183
    @angelafrancis6183 3 месяца назад

    I'm Jamaican and I love tasting other people culture through food I definitely am going to try these at home both cultures they BOTH look delicious 😋 ❤ Please give the recipes in detail so we can try them in our kitchens❤

  • @johncoach5419
    @johncoach5419 Год назад +9

    You know a delicious barbecue when you eat it without the sauce.

  • @DareallightYT
    @DareallightYT Год назад

    Ty for trying our food❤❤❤

  • @helenrobinson8894
    @helenrobinson8894 Год назад +8

    Love these food swaps so interesting 🙂

  • @seraphicchic8829
    @seraphicchic8829 Год назад +1

    I love ittt 💗😍

  • @courtneydover7188
    @courtneydover7188 7 месяцев назад

    I seriously need them to start sharing the full recipes at the end. I'm excited to try it all, but don't want to screw anything up 😂

  • @hyunjinki1995
    @hyunjinki1995 Год назад

    Usually bbq glaze is just a ketchup and any type of cooking oil
    Then some use the left over marinade to spread it while roasting it on the charcoal
    And the marinade varies from home to home
    But the base is ketchup soy and pepper
    Some puts kalamansi (lemon will do as well), oyster sauce some hoisin some puts Sugar or honey or mascuvado
    For the sauce usually it is dip in vinegar with shallots for spicy version put some Thai chilli

  • @rrubio6660
    @rrubio6660 Год назад +9

    Fyi, plantain is not the main ingredient in turon. It's actually a variety of banana in the Philippines known as saba that is used. But since the saba is not commonly found elsewhere, most use plantains instead. Saba is not plantain.

    • @larrybane3334
      @larrybane3334 Год назад

      Pero akala ko po tinatawag rin siyang Sweet Plantain ang saba. Turon favorite meryenda namin dto hehe

    • @rrubio6660
      @rrubio6660 Год назад

      @@larrybane3334 They are not the same.

    • @larrybane3334
      @larrybane3334 Год назад

      @@rrubio6660 d naman ako nag sabing the same sila hahaha. Ang sabi ko lang na ang saba ay tinatawag ring Sweet Plantain. Not the same haha basa basa rin po

    • @MazSawyerTVOfficial
      @MazSawyerTVOfficial Год назад

      saba is plantain..

    • @rrubio6660
      @rrubio6660 Год назад

      @@MazSawyerTVOfficial NOPE.

  • @itshellosepi
    @itshellosepi Год назад +2

    omg yumyumyum 😍

  • @HannahMagdalena
    @HannahMagdalena Год назад

    Oh my, I am Greek and lokumas are also a staple here (we call them loukoumades) We have them at fairs or after a festive meal for dessert with honey or any other type of sweet drizzle (such as chocolate sauce) but I've never thought of having savoury lokumas (with ajvar and feta cheese)! This is life changing!

  • @uncledohdoh
    @uncledohdoh Год назад

    damn lads, you got me super hungry as I finish up work.

  • @nixablaza5482
    @nixablaza5482 Год назад

    the turon can be plain lile that or add some brown sugar to caramilized the wrap for more flavor. but yours did good too looks bomb

  • @dom1two846
    @dom1two846 Год назад +1

    Trying those pork skewers, look Banging

  • @Vmeen08
    @Vmeen08 Год назад

    We have a similar dish with the beans, i don't know what's the official name of it but we put beans, chorizo, pork and cabbage then the sauce is vinegar mixed with olive oil and salt.

  • @JDTL02
    @JDTL02 Год назад +3

    Now im hungry…. I wanna try the Kosovan breakfast and that bbq

  • @I.YanaCeee
    @I.YanaCeee Год назад +3

    Those barbeques is missing some vinegar dip~ with onions, garlic, chili with a bit brown sugar~

  • @minny4071
    @minny4071 Год назад +1

    Buzzfeeduk can you please do , British people try each others scones !?! Love your stuff from Australia

  • @jaquittaigbhadasxquitta1115
    @jaquittaigbhadasxquitta1115 Год назад

    Here for it

  • @espedidosgs
    @espedidosgs Год назад +15

    I'm from the Philippines born and grew up ang still living here and I just want to point out that we never have turon for breakfast (we have turon for meryenda it's the Filipino word for light afternoon snack.
    For Filipino breakfast you could have chosen from any of the variety of silogs.
    The "silogs" define the quintessential Filipino breakfast.
    "Silogs", a portmanteau of the words "sinangag (Filipino styled fried rice) and " itlog" (fried egg,
    The variety of the Filipino "silog" breakfast includes
    TAPSILOG = tapa (Filipino styled fried or cured beef)
    TOCILOG = tocino (Filipino sweet cured ham
    LONGSILOG = Longganisa (Filipino styled Spanish sausage)
    BANGSILOG = Bangus (Filipino fried milk fish)
    plus many more silogs like danggit, hotdog, fried chicken
    The common or the uniting theme to all these Filipino breakfast would therefore be the fried rice and the fried egg.
    SI = sinangag (Filipino styled fried rice)
    LOG = Fried egg either styled in sunny side up, scrambled, over easy.

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    • @dendecastro7270
      @dendecastro7270 Год назад +5

      He did say it’s not a breakfast food.

    • @BrokenNoah
      @BrokenNoah Год назад +5

      Eh, I'll eat turon for breakfast. Maruya even.

    • @eduardochavacano
      @eduardochavacano Год назад +1

      Your Silog Story is more COMMERCIAL than cultural and they just stole that concept from Malaysia or Indonesia to come up with something mediocre and with dozens of variants. But you are so right about the Turon. It is never a breakfast food. The Foreign who hype Filipino food online need to have educated Filipino consultants. Turon for breakfast is a joke. Its a snack. But because of the hype in social media, Turon is now so expensive, in some places they only put half of the banana and no Jackfruit.

    • @chrispogi5821
      @chrispogi5821 Год назад +3

      We? You don’t represent all of us. Turon uncommon sure but maruya or boiled banana is normal

  • @authenticityisrare7144
    @authenticityisrare7144 Год назад

    Wow! 😍

  • @theoneymee
    @theoneymee Год назад

    straight up ate the casing on the sudzuk like a boss! Must have been hard to chew x)

  • @mommyingBetchay
    @mommyingBetchay Год назад +3

    I want to try the Kosovo food. Amazing video!

  • @herbertodiliobalsamo9096
    @herbertodiliobalsamo9096 Год назад

    My mom usually coats the outside of turon with sugar again so its got this caramel cover. Real sweet turon.

  • @Lokomotivo
    @Lokomotivo Год назад

    Nice!

  • @jandelayco3130
    @jandelayco3130 Год назад +2

    pasul aka "bechuelas" here in our region in the Philippines. :)

  • @darinbomy8964
    @darinbomy8964 Год назад

    I wanna try that bean dish.

  • @norabatungbacal6636
    @norabatungbacal6636 Год назад +5

    The bean soups looks delicious!
    What would be a good side dish for that?

    • @jonathanflopstein8587
      @jonathanflopstein8587 Год назад +1

      Some good homebaked bread would be good

    • @TurquazCannabiz
      @TurquazCannabiz Год назад

      Traditionally rice. At least that's what my Turkish dad always served it with.

    • @irisselene2325
      @irisselene2325 Год назад +1

      In Romania we usually eat it with fresh bread, sometimes you can even get it served INSIDE of a bread lol But I bet it's gotta be amazing with rice as a side dish too, those comments made me realize I have yet to try Fasole (it's how we call it in romania) with rice. Damn. Why didn't I think of this before?

    • @zesky6654
      @zesky6654 Год назад +1

      In N.Macedonia(Kosovo's southern neighbour) we usually have a salad and some fresh bread on the side. My family uses thinly shredded green cabbage with sunflower oil and vinegar(clear, wine,cider) salt and freshly ground black pepper.

    • @RandallHelms
      @RandallHelms Год назад

      @@irisselene2325 My mom's from the southeastern US from a region called the Lowcountry and this looks kind of like some of the traditional bean stews from there, and they would almost always be eaten with rice. I would recommend to make the beans using chicken broth and then strain the liquid and then use the chicken/bean broth to cook the rice, then mix the rice with the beans. Try it!

  • @juris1827
    @juris1827 Год назад +5

    I don't eat pork, but those BBQ pork skewers looks so delicious! 🤤

    • @Thesinistereyes1
      @Thesinistereyes1 Год назад +3

      You can always make it with anything as long as the sauce and marinate are the same.

    • @juris1827
      @juris1827 Год назад

      @@Thesinistereyes1 thanks.

    • @bons244
      @bons244 Год назад

      @@juris1827 we use the same marinade and sauce for our Chicken bbq! try it :)

  • @millsykooksy4863
    @millsykooksy4863 Год назад

    Looks delicious

  • @TurquazCannabiz
    @TurquazCannabiz Год назад +9

    Lokum, fasulye and sucuk are also traditional Turkish meals. Love them all. Awesome stuff.

    • @albanianurban
      @albanianurban Год назад +2

      Yes indeed, all Balkan food is Turkish influenced by the Ottoman Empire

    • @yorgunsamuray
      @yorgunsamuray Год назад +1

      Llokuma is closer to our pişi than lokum though. Lokum is the “Turkish delight” candies.

    • @user-iz4un6tv5n
      @user-iz4un6tv5n Год назад +1

      Almost the same dishes in Greek cuisine too, it's not really Balkan but extends in the Mediterranean and the Middle East. Lokma in the Middle East and fasulye in the Mediterranean. Turkish adopted these, most probable is firstly the lokma and other similar sweets from the Iran area and then the fasulye in Asia Minor/Anatolia(also the word fasulye comes from Greek and lokma from Arabic).

  • @pkpnyt4711
    @pkpnyt4711 Год назад +1

    Filipinos don't eat turon for breakfast. That's either a dessert or a mid afternoon snack. A real breakfast from the Philippines would be garlic fried rice with an over easy egg together with some protein (beef tapa, pork longganisa, pork tocino, fried milkfish). That's called "tapsilog, porksilog, longsilog, bangsilog. There are other variations, but that is typically what breakfast is.

  • @AnthonyCasabar
    @AnthonyCasabar Год назад

    Good job

  • @DKA10
    @DKA10 Год назад

    so happy Kosovo is finally being put on the map, and well done Godfrey for trying to make these hard foods🤣🤣

  • @EzekielDeLaCroix
    @EzekielDeLaCroix Год назад

    Wow_mao would be proud

  • @EC-gq4xx
    @EC-gq4xx 8 месяцев назад

    They used the wrong kind of banana. Saba is used for Turon. It's less sweet than Cavendish when uncooked, but absorbs the flavor of other ingredients.

  • @paulmimicry9147
    @paulmimicry9147 10 месяцев назад

    Kosovan food yummy, to many engredients, complex ti make and expensive, Filipino Food yummy, simple, easy to make and affordable for everyone.

  • @cardo877
    @cardo877 Год назад +2

    That pazul look so good with rice

  • @hadizamamud3209
    @hadizamamud3209 Год назад

    Ngl I love Lirim's voice

  • @emma7502
    @emma7502 Год назад

    Hello if you like the egg rolls tried them with Dominican tropical fried cheese an you will need to get yellow plantain almost going dark does are the sweetest one my son loves them for breakfast or dinner he loves eating does a lot

  • @Lamunan
    @Lamunan Год назад +1

    Are there somewhere measurements for the pork bbq? :)

  • @1voiceCriesOut
    @1voiceCriesOut Год назад +3

    Every culture has a fried dough😋

  • @rashedhababe6175
    @rashedhababe6175 Год назад +3

    Of course filipino food is so delicious