@@SortedFood That first thing reminds me of a thing here in Sweden. French Hotdogs. Which is as the name suggests, a hotdog or sausage stuffed into a hollowed out baguette. Can find them pretty much everywhere they sell hotdogs, and they are often a bit more expensive as they come with more sauce. A Tip too, pour some sauce/ketchup/condiment along the rim, so that as the sausage is pushed in, it pulls some of the condiment with it, properly coating the inside
😂exactly! There's also those that have 2 compartments (front and back) on tracks in the cupboard, I pull them out by the low bar with my foot...some of those even come out with opening the door, like magic!
I've had numerous push pedal trash cans and the lever device is often underpowered or breaks easily or the lid flops off the mechanism. I went through 3 of them breaking before I bought the simplehuman slimline pedal can over a decade ago, and with very heavy use it still works perfectly. They don't sell it anymore, but I'm pretty confident it's going to last so long that it won't matter. Their stuff is very pricey, but after 3 failed trash cans in 5 years, I kind of feel like it's worth it. I definitely wouldn't get the voice one, though, that feels very unnecessary especially when the pedal model is so durable and can lock open hands-and-foot-free as well.
@@sjmiz1760 I was gifted a foot pedal operated trash bin over 2 decades ago and it's still working fine. We have now actually replaced our kitchen garbage can with it, after going through a couple alternatives. I imagine this one was under $20 when brand new. I/we also had automated ones, and now we are using the manual version as it's simply better for us.
Remove the electricity give it a pedal and BAM that would be a useful bin because the other things it has (aka the bag liner, the perfect bag hold, and the smell thing, AND the recycling part are all amazing)
Already ordered the knife grip. Have severe degenerative arthritis that really hit my hands. Always glad to see adaptive gadgets that work and dont cost a fortune.
@@pookhahareand I thought my $80 sensor one from Ninestars was a pricey one! But can definitely see use for someone with severely reduced motion living on their own. SimpleHuman does make some quality stuff though. Not to mention something like this one (vs. Ninestars' more cheapy ones) are probably great for bigger kitchens like Sorted's or small shops.
@@heatnicoleher that a lot of cats are afraid of lol. I would never spend that on a cat toilet nor a bin tbh. I'm quite happy with my current set up for both and didn't have to sell my kidney to buy either of them
We have a few of those bins and had to build a plateau to have them on because the nose of our dog was at the perfect height to grab things out of the trash 😂
That's the one question they really failed to ask, what does all the tech do that a pedal bin doesn't? And that doesn't use power, opens faster, won't break or stop working because it's got no fancy tech in it and you don't have to use their binliners.
I have the step version of the bin they reviewed and it's fantastic. IDK why you'd ever want a voice/sensor activated one. It's more expensive *and* less practical!
@@justme98632 I have one of those too, mainly because it happened to be the cheapest bin of the right size at the time. And I figured it would die at some point, but so far (5 years in) I haven't even had to change the batteries. No clue how that's possible 🤷 Maybe I should ask my partner whether they've secretly been checking the batteries 😂
This hotdog is actually a very common and normal thing in Denmark. It is, directly translated to English from danish called "French Hotdog". These are normally only eaten with sauce, like ketchup, mustard - while the "normal" hotdog is eaten with more condiments like onion, pickles and so on.
it reminded me of GDR East German "Kettwurst" that ofc. couldn't be named liked after something from the evil capitalistic Klassenfeind Even when Sausaged in a roll even is centuries old
We had that bin...Dad is an early adopter. Used it for a year before replacing it with their pedal one. The Microphones loose sensitivity over time and it does randomly open and close. When the battery is low it might not open at all. Also if you have dogs that are at sensor height it's really easy for them to access. It is also really easy to dent. So while it is nice in theory its not very practical. Save your money and get the step/non voice activated one.. Thanks for another fun episode!
We have one of the non-voice activated motion sensor ones and it eats batteries and opens randomly. On top of that, once you've changed the bin bag, it wont open for a while. I really wouldn't persist with it had it not cost so much. Love SimpleHuman just think (now) that this is addressing a problem which doesnt actually exist
For this price range I'd recommend a bin that packs itself as well, like "TowNew" or similar. I have "TowNew" for 4 years now, it works like a charm and I've never had a problem with it. It is great for our bathroom. For the kitchen, of course, 1 or 2 compartments are a joke. I need at least 6 to sort everything, lol (paper, glass+metal, plastic, general rubbish, food scraps for composting and bottles to return for deposit). Recycling is really on another level in my country. I could not do with 2 compartments only.😅
That was my thought, “wait until it breaks.” We stayed at an airBNB that had a broken motion detector, and it was a pain to try and open with out hands every time.
The knife grip is brilliant. I love that Ebbers immediately recognized its potential as a training aid for proper knife grip, too. I have some arthritis in my hands already, and if I decide to do a big cooking day, pinching the knife can start to be difficult, as much as I love using my beautiful kitchen knife collection. I immediately purchased 2 of them; Mom has very bad arthritis in her hands and will love it, too!
@@soniawagenmanngrundies1787 Unfortunately, it looks like they only make a right-handed one currently. They look like a very small company, but maybe they'll be successful and release more products.
I will never understand pinching the blade and leaving half the handle unused. I get that it decreases the lever arm, giving you more control over a long knife, but in so doing it negates the ability to use the length of the blade over which your fingers are positioned--and as shown in this clip, it reduces comfort, as well as control compared to a full hand grip on the handle of a shorter knife--thus requiring an extra gadget. If you need the extra control provided by holding closer to the tip, just use a shorter knife for tasks that need a shorter blade! I have 5", 7", and 9" chef's knives (Santoku, Partoku, and Western), 3" and 4" paring knives, 5" and 6" utility knives, and long carving knives..... the 3" paring and 5" utility blades get 70% of my use, and the 6" utility gets probably another 20%. I could seriously do 90% of my prep work with just a 5 or 6" utility or chef's knife. If the manufacturer intended for you to hold the knife by the spine, they would have placed the handle over that portion and shortened the heel.
@@eldoradocanyonro There are different grips, and some people use a different grip that works better for them. I switch grips for some tasks myself. But there's a reason nearly every professional in a Western kitchen uses the pinch grip. In a professional kitchen, efficiency and function will win out, no matter how someone was trained to do something. Are you saying you know better than several centuries worth of full-time professional knife-users? I'd like to see you use a Chinese chef's knife (cleaver style) by holding only the handle. Even if you can control it, your hand will be fatigued in half an hour. I frequently use a two-finger pinch on mine because of the weakness caused by arthritis.
I knew I’d seen a reaction similar to his excitement with the trash bin somewhere 😂😂 if I hadn’t have seen this comment, I would never have made the connection between his eagerness and a Golden Retriever but now I’ve seen the comment, there’s no way that I can ever watch his reaction in the same way without imagining him as a globally renowned family companion 😂
In the late 70's in Lyon, I bought a hot dog from a vendor who had a warm steel spike that he used similar to the hot dog drills. He added your condiments with a long stainless steel wand, & with a pair of tongs, dropped your cooked hot dog into the bun. One of the best hot dogs I've ever had & never seen the idea again until now.
I have the original version of that Simple Human bin - without sensors. I love that it separates recyclables and trash in one space. I use standard bin liners, they work fine at a fraction of the price. It's held up about 7 years now, and still looks new.
I’ve had one for close to 15 years, still looks new. Only issue is that the recycling side is smaller than the garbage side, so I had to get the opposite white and blue liners!
What do they do with the products after the video? I say if everyone can agree with it/no one else wants/needs and they don't absolutely need it for the Sorted kitchen, let them take them both home 😅 They've earned it.
@@shannonstibor6967 we have it on good authority (Ben and Mike) that several pretentious ingredients have somehow found themselves in Barry's home. I'm sure if its not something want to keep on hand for a cooking battle or to use in a future video, they probably do take them home.
@@Believer1980i think as long as it’s been in one video then it counts as a business expense? From last year’s grill video, jamie said he’s been waiting for years to do a video with his expensive grill and he can finally write it off 😅
The hot dog spike is a common implement on hotdog stands around Alpine ski slopes. It's usually even heated, so the hole gets toasted after the bun gets spiked. Very useful on a ski slope, since now you can eat the hot dog in full winter gear, including gloves.
Does the plastic spike heat up enough to toast the bun? I'm honestly surprised to hear that. Admittedly I didn't think of winter gear, but I'd imagine the uneven-condiment-distribution issue would be a big concern, and cutting the bun from the side would solve most of the slipping-out issue.
@@TF_NowWithExtraCharacters Nah, these are just plastic. The proper ones are on a heated stand and are made of metal. As for the uneven condiment distribution, it's not that much of an issue, because once you put the sausage in the bun, it'll push the condiments back up. Either way, ski slope hotdogs are, imo, better than normal hot dogs 😂
You're so fucking stupid, "does the plastic spike heat up enough to toast the bun?". OBVIOUSLY the ones he's talking about aren't plastic, dumbass@@TF_NowWithExtraCharacters
Also they're found in basically every Würstlstand in Vienna (and probably every other town/city in Austria). And while a 'traditional' hot dog is certainly nice, this variant great if you need to eat while walking.
I´m happy you discovered the way we eat hotdogs in Czechia for several decades 😅 there are even specially designed appliances "for sausage in bun"" that consist of a hot-water cooker for the sausages and heated metal spikes to punch the holes and pre-warm the buns also exist to assist vendors with preparation of this dish.
It's worth noting that there is no left-handed version of the Evergrip knife handle thing. I was so impressed that I went to buy one to save my tiny hand from fatigue while doing all the chopping but no. No pain relief for me.
@@moonpie21012 It's a common problem. Microsoft don't make left-handed "ergonomic" mice, either because there "isn't a market for them". Fortunately other companies do make them, and guess what, people buy them.
An unfortunate oversight. You should be able to make your own molded to your hand with silicone mold making putty though! Should be pretty easy and cheap
That knife grip seems GREAT for me, what with reduced grip strength. And great for my care assistants, many who are just learning to cook etc. with me! @Sorted, it'd be great if y'all could include links to things in the descriptions (if you're able) to make some of these things easier to find! Love finding new accessibility tools through you guys.
Reduced grip strength and nerve damage in my right hand, I can only use my thumb and first two fingers. I need to know where I can get this. I essentially use a knife with thumb and two fingers and have to work around things. It works for us, please say where we can get it form!
My family actually owned that bin and its cool but got confused by dogs and normal conversation and eventually was replaced by the foot peddle version because my dad threatened to throw it out a window
All you need for clear ice is a cooler, like a smaller igloo preferably in a rectangular shape. Fill it with water, stick it in the freezer. Because of the insulated sides, it will freeze from the top to the bottom. Doing this pushes the air molecules down to the bottom as the water freezes by forming tight bonds while freezing. This is why ice cubes look the way they do, they're not insulated on the sides, so it pushes the air to the center, making more bonds with the air and "impurities" as it freezes and making micro-cracks that make it cloudy. Boiling water or distilling/distilled water doesn't make a big enough difference unless you have absolutely terrible water to begin with. I've used regular hard tap water and it worked just fine in an Igloo lunch cooler that I used in college. You do have to let it freeze for awhile, so at least 24 hours. What you will be left with is a solid top and then some shell/shards of ice on the bottom that you can easily cut or melt off. You can look up the same tutorials on youtube, but that will be the gist of it. Benefits of clear ice: It lasts longer and it looks cool. Technically, it should taste a bit better, too, but it depends on the water (which is where cleaner water does help). You can cut it by scoring the top with a knife a few times and then using it with something heavy (a small rubber mallet, piece of wood, etc) and punching down. Ice does dull your blades, so use something pretty cheap. It also helps if it's serrated, so like a bread knife.
@@jamesstonestreet781 Well, then the gadget won't help either, because if you don't have the freezer space for a small cooler box, then the gadget won't fit as well...
For the hot dog one, in my country, Denmark, we actually use buns in that way often. Hole through the side, condiments lathered on the rim of the hole, then pushing the sausage through the hole. Usually it's a street food kind of thing, but we call them French hot dogs. Though we get the buns premade with the hole.
True også hej til min fellow dansker👋🏻😂 also in denmark we have a thing called remoulade perfect on hotdogs but they dont eat or have it in UK and a lot of the US
The evergrip sounds so nice as someone who worked in the industry I have had an issue with the heel of the knife rubbing away the skin from the joint where my pointer finger meets my palm
Immediately looked up the Ever Grips. In the US it's cheaper to buy directly from them than from Amazon which sells it in a 2 pack. Comes in 3 colors: black, white, sage green.
The knife grip is pretty neat as it encourages a forward grip and adds more comfort and ease of use. It'd be a pain in the rear to add that to existing knives in manufacturing, so having a removable object seems pretty interesting.
That hot dog drill thing created a product that we've had at least here in Sweden for many decades. We call it a "french hotdog" (because it's a "drilled" baguette) but I am 100% confident those are made with something like a steel tube to actually hollow it out rather than just mangle the inside of the bread and push it aside.
When I'm having a really depressive day, popping on a sorted video is like that bit of comfort, chilling out with people I "know", allowing me to just switch off from the world and my worries for 20 minutes. Thanks guys 🙏
Am I the only one who watched this twice in a row? And laughed even more, if possible, the second round during that first gadget? Wiping the tears now. And I’m intrigued by the knife thingy!
@@gellawella it's rather marvellous. I am starting a playlist for me when I am feeling blue. This one, the hotdog battle (E-dog anyone), Wigan Slappy, the Singapore Slappy, Poker Face 2.0 etc.
In Denmark you can buy hot dogs that are in put inside a bun with a premade hole. We calm them "french hot dogs" (not sure why). They are more practical than a traditional hot dog for sure
my parents used the corkscrew bun thingy when we were younger specifically when we had a lot of kids over (friends or relatives). It made it less messy for kids to eat hotdogs and made it so we didn't drop anything for the pets. They also got it for free from a vendor where they worked so that could also be why they used it.
Had a sensor bin for 10+ years and love it. Always hated touching people dirty bins or dirtying someone’s bin, or the pedals being weak/broken; it solves all these issues!
I have that bin, got it as a wedding gift in 2019. The voice activation stopped working sometime in 2020. Sometimes it would randomly open when you had the TV on. In the last month or so it has started closing unexpectedly. Also sometimes the sensor doesn't pick you up if you are wearing dark clothing or something (solved by waving your hand instead). We now use generic rubbish bags with it as the matching liners were quite expensive. Despite all that, I would still recommend it if it's in your budget.
I have a friend with mobility issues, with a similar bin to that one. What seems overengineered to me is extremely helpful to someone who needs a knife or scissors to break into the plastic they seal bulk sausage with.
The bin is amazing!!! I’ve had it for 3 years now and I love it. I hate touching trash lids so now all I have to do is wave my hand and, tada, the lid auto opens. Also the liners never slip and it’s easy to pull out when full. Money well spent!
Friends of mine had a smart bin, albeit not quite as bougie as this one. Unfortunately, their dogs figured it out in no time and that was the end of using it. I am intrigued by the brass ice shaper, and I really want the knife holder. The passage of time is making itself known to my hands, and I think that little gadget could greatly boost grip and alleviate discomfort for me. It's going to be my next kitchen purchase. Thanks for the demo!
I have a bin made by the same company, and I absolutely love it. Yes, it was excessively priced, but you can use standard liners too (they don't advertise that, obviously), and it comes with a lifetime warranty. I'd recommend it.
The ever grip is actually something I would go and buy. I have mobility problems and keeping a grip on a knife enough to chop safely isnt the best. That however might help. Would have to give it a try!
I'm definitely ordering that knife grip! Last time I used a sharp knife, it went straight through my hand (I'm disabled with dexterity issues). This could be a game changer!
3:00 - the 1st gadget works the way we usually do a hot dogs in Czech Republic. I mean these "simple" hot dogs only bun with sausage and ketchup or mustard (usually only one of them in one hot dog, we don't usually mix those). We cut the very tip of the bun so it's the rod can enter the bun easilly and on top of that, the rod is almost always made of metal and it's heated so it heats up the bun from inside before we insert the sausage. And as you mentioned, this way your sauce will be almost always smashed on the bottom. And you cannot stuffy any other fillings (like onions or pickles). But it's convinient as a street food, because nothing falls of and you can easilly eat it only with one hand. Your style of hot dogs is being spread in our country rather recently (like 10-20 years) and they are getting popular too.
Ok, I do own a simple human automatic can. It has made my life so much easier! Especially with really messy things, the liners never fall down, having a liner holder in the back makes life so much easier. The dual compartments is so nice! I do actually use regular liners in it, the smaller rolls do fit in the refill bin.
We have 2 Simple Human bins with the pedal and LOVE them. We don't buy the fancy liners, though - standard sized ones work just fine. This video definitely made me want a voice activated bin too.
I totally get the lure of a pedal one - separated bins for trash and recyclables are nice. I don't see the use case for the voice control though outside of for folks with severe movement disabilities
One of my knives has a flared spine that was polished to a mirror shine. It's such a huge improvement to have something like that, let alone a larger ergonomic grip. With my old knives I had that callus on my index finger from the spine rubbing on it. Ever since I switched knives, it has disappeared. I can imagine that workers that do a lot of prep would appreciate that knife grip.
We had a SimpleHuman can a few years back, and my dogs both figured out that they could open it by walking by. Made me keep an eye on the trash, though, and it never got really high!
I have the version of that bin that is NOT voice/motion activated (it just has a foot pedal) and I absolutely love it. Sure, its a bit pricey, but it also comes with a 10yr warranty, and they actually stand behind it if something breaks. Most importantly though, the bags just fit correctly, never tear or leak, and area easy to get in/out. I would absolutely recommend the pedal version of the bin - the microphone and sensor one just seems excessive to me. My feet are never too busy to open the bin, and it just seems like extra stuff to break or fail.
I have a Simple Human bin that I have used for probably twenty years. It is just a well made normal bin with a foot activator. It is quite slim and they want me to buy custom bags. Nope. I just use regular bags knowing that they won't be entirely full. No problems. That bin has been tough as nails and looks really nice. I splurged on it. Forty dollars two decades ago. Worth every penny.
The first one is interesting! I was on a roadtrip in Finland last summer and at petrol stations they serve hot dogs in enclosed buns (the way you ate them with the drill xd), and I thought it was genius, because you could easily continue driving and eat at the same time. I never really questioned how the hole was made...
I have an automatic opening bin, and I love it. It was $70 Canadian I got my first one in 2003, and had to replace it because it does in 2014. The one I have now is on its last legs. I won't but that one, but I will get another one with the hand sensor. I also have a clear ice maker. large clear ice is awesome for cocktails, because it melts far slower.
The idea for the bun with a hole in one end is fine. It's been normal in Denmark for about a century. We call it a french hot dog, because back in time it was put in a hollowed out baguette with french mustard. Available everywhere as there are hot dog stands everywhere in Denmark. The perfect snack.
A similar Hot Dog Drill device is used all over Austria in sausage stands and Imbisses. Except they are electric and heated, so they set and toast the bread, usually a baguette, around the hole to firm it up. Then condiments and sausages (bratwurst, Krakauer, käsekrainer, etc.) are placed in and the whole thing can be eaten on the go. I know it seems a bit crazy, but it’s so effective and it’s the only way I would want it done now! Also, when it comes to testing ingredients you’ve never had before, can I suggest Waldmeister? It’s a plant that we use in Germany and Austria to flavour sweets and drinks. Products with this flavour are usually neon green, so will look good on camera too!
SimpleHuman! These are a staple here in Canada at Canadian Tire stores. I have a SimpleHuman trashcan, one of the very basic under-the-sink ones, with custom bags, and I love the brand. Whether it's a simple or a fancy product like this one, they seem to be well-designed, and the slogans are fun and sometimes cheeky. It was a treat to see something familiar on this Brit channel. :)
Bahaha LITERALLY throwing your money in the trash. I love the knife grip though, absolutely love when kitchen workers come up with stuff like like being a lifelong professional cook myself.
The knife grip is a good idea, I thought finger rests were a silly thing for my flute (musician here, hi!) but was surprised at how easily I adjusted to it and how much more comfortable it was when playing for several hours a day back when I competed and performed a lot. After that I also invested in a mechanical pencil with a good grip for my notes and started realizing how little investments like that on tools you spend a lot of time with aren't just pretentious junk drawer stuffers, but the key is you actually have to USE the tool often enough to warrant them.
The first thing is called a french hotdog in Denmark. Was literally eating one when watching. Usually made with a more baguette like bread. Was popularized in the 80's because it was easier on the go.
I have a simple human motion sensor bin that I've had for 6 years. I think I've changed the batteries 3 or 4 times. It's been pretty durable too. My dog used to knock over the can when I first got him and it took a beating. Still works great.
I had a kitchen garbage can ("bin") like the one shown for several years after seeing my in-laws had one and experiencing theirs. After several years with it, we have reverted back to a manual bin operated with a foot pedal. If you have some sort of accessibility issue that requires voice and/or motion activation, fine, aside from that I/we have found that a very simple foot pedal is more reliable and efficient in general and doesn't require the waste of batteries.
Years ago at university we had a variant on the hot dog bun borer, we rewired a hair curler so it not only made the hole it toasted the inside of the bun for a crisper experience. You could also fill the hole with baked beans.
In Denmark we call it a French hotdog when you have the sausage sit in a hole in the bread. It's very popular. We have special crunchy French bread for it though
About the hotdog thing… go to Denmark and find me a hot dog that isn’t prepared that way…. Half a baguette, sauce in, sausage down in the hole, spreads the sauce back up. Perfection! I’m sure it’s done in other places too but this is the only place I’ve seen it when I went to Copenhagen and found it fascinating. Would save all my white t-shirts eating hotdogs this way 😂
That knife one is a great idea. My mom doesn't really cook anymore after she had trouble holding her knife steady. I never really realized how much it changed her (and Dad's ) eating habits.
I actually own that hot dog driller! Lived in Hawai'i and developed a love for Puka Dogs. The stand I used to go to had a heated set of drillers/holers? And it would toast the inside of the bun before you added whatever condiments you wanted plus sausage. The ease of eating and lack of mess was a winner for me.
In Switzerland, most hot dog sellers have long metal spikes next to the container that heats up the sausages and we impale baguette-like bread on them (after cutting off the tip to make a flat surface). We don't really do the soft brioche bun here and the baguette-like bread works better (bc it's sturdier) Sauce gets pumped in and the sauce follows with metal tongs. It's great as a street food bc you can hold it in one hand and there's minimal mess. My favourite version is with a smoked, coarser kind of sausage and a pretzel-type baguette. A while back, some people went mad and invented the "Fondue dog" which is the same whole set-up but instead of sauce and sausage, they pour in a fondue. I keep meaning to try one.
Ebbers was on absolutely fine from in this one
"Stand aside normal" absolutely sent me
Ahahahaha, too good huh?
I was just about to comment that and the “YES” was so good hahaha
@@SortedFoodI also love how it's not just Bennuendos any more, everyone's just taken off all restraints!
Mike struggling to hold it together for the first three and a half minutes of the video is absolutely priceless
I’ve been single too long cos they had me dying as soon as he said it could “scratch an itch”
Oh yeah? What about people who don't have FEET, you bigot
the absolute horror on mike's face when Ebbers tries to put the sausage in xD
Nobody wanted to see that TBF 😆
@@SortedFood Yet, it was zoomed in on, and not left out in the edit 👀
I haven't watched the video yet, but you're making it sound promising!
@@SortedFood That first thing reminds me of a thing here in Sweden. French Hotdogs. Which is as the name suggests, a hotdog or sausage stuffed into a hollowed out baguette. Can find them pretty much everywhere they sell hotdogs, and they are often a bit more expensive as they come with more sauce. A Tip too, pour some sauce/ketchup/condiment along the rim, so that as the sausage is pushed in, it pulls some of the condiment with it, properly coating the inside
@@dragon12234Just what I thought of as well..
I got a trash can that opens hands free too. It has this little pedal you step on and the top just swings right open. Works great. It was like $5.
😂exactly! There's also those that have 2 compartments (front and back) on tracks in the cupboard, I pull them out by the low bar with my foot...some of those even come out with opening the door, like magic!
I've had numerous push pedal trash cans and the lever device is often underpowered or breaks easily or the lid flops off the mechanism. I went through 3 of them breaking before I bought the simplehuman slimline pedal can over a decade ago, and with very heavy use it still works perfectly. They don't sell it anymore, but I'm pretty confident it's going to last so long that it won't matter. Their stuff is very pricey, but after 3 failed trash cans in 5 years, I kind of feel like it's worth it. I definitely wouldn't get the voice one, though, that feels very unnecessary especially when the pedal model is so durable and can lock open hands-and-foot-free as well.
@@sjmiz1760 I was gifted a foot pedal operated trash bin over 2 decades ago and it's still working fine. We have now actually replaced our kitchen garbage can with it, after going through a couple alternatives. I imagine this one was under $20 when brand new. I/we also had automated ones, and now we are using the manual version as it's simply better for us.
Yah, it's great. Until the dog figures it out and considers the bin as a cookie jar of snacks and chews.
Remove the electricity give it a pedal and BAM that would be a useful bin because the other things it has (aka the bag liner, the perfect bag hold, and the smell thing, AND the recycling part are all amazing)
Already ordered the knife grip. Have severe degenerative arthritis that really hit my hands. Always glad to see adaptive gadgets that work and dont cost a fortune.
The 299 bin is example of something with crazy cost.
@@pookhahareand I thought my $80 sensor one from Ninestars was a pricey one! But can definitely see use for someone with severely reduced motion living on their own. SimpleHuman does make some quality stuff though. Not to mention something like this one (vs. Ninestars' more cheapy ones) are probably great for bigger kitchens like Sorted's or small shops.
I just use vodka and prescription painkillers to get me by, like a real man lol
@@wallythewondercorncake8657 that's one way to add another problem or two on top of the first :"D
@@mirouyo9785 Well getting stabbed in the leg hurts so I'll take whatever I can get lol
“Stand aside normal”
Had me rollin for some reason! 😂😂😂
I think that a motion sensor on a bin would be my dog's FAVOURITE thing ever....
I'm glad it wasn't just me that thought that. Cats I know would love it too and probably kids...
Some people spend more than that on automatic cat toilets 🐈💩
@@heatnicoleher that a lot of cats are afraid of lol. I would never spend that on a cat toilet nor a bin tbh. I'm quite happy with my current set up for both and didn't have to sell my kidney to buy either of them
We have a few of those bins and had to build a plateau to have them on because the nose of our dog was at the perfect height to grab things out of the trash 😂
My cats favourite toys are the motion sensor ones... That bin would not last 2 days
Loved Mike’s “ fan girl” moment when Ben sliced the veg 😍😍
Next gadget episode, the pedal bin. All the convenience of a bin, no need to plug it in or touch the lid!
That's the one question they really failed to ask, what does all the tech do that a pedal bin doesn't? And that doesn't use power, opens faster, won't break or stop working because it's got no fancy tech in it and you don't have to use their binliners.
I have one that is just motion activated. No fancy liners. It does die though and stop working. The step on one is probably more practical.
I have the step version of the bin they reviewed and it's fantastic. IDK why you'd ever want a voice/sensor activated one. It's more expensive *and* less practical!
@@justme98632 I have one of those too, mainly because it happened to be the cheapest bin of the right size at the time. And I figured it would die at some point, but so far (5 years in) I haven't even had to change the batteries. No clue how that's possible 🤷 Maybe I should ask my partner whether they've secretly been checking the batteries 😂
Unless you have dogs and they will figure out how to open it. Under cabinet trash cans FTW!
This hotdog is actually a very common and normal thing in Denmark. It is, directly translated to English from danish called "French Hotdog". These are normally only eaten with sauce, like ketchup, mustard - while the "normal" hotdog is eaten with more condiments like onion, pickles and so on.
I was screaming "Its just a Fransk hotdog" the entire time
Same in Czech republic
it reminded me of GDR East German "Kettwurst" that ofc. couldn't be named liked after something from the evil capitalistic Klassenfeind
Even when Sausaged in a roll even is centuries old
I bloody love that remoulade sauce you guys put in them
Yeah, its a really common danish street food
We had that bin...Dad is an early adopter. Used it for a year before replacing it with their pedal one. The Microphones loose sensitivity over time and it does randomly open and close. When the battery is low it might not open at all. Also if you have dogs that are at sensor height it's really easy for them to access. It is also really easy to dent. So while it is nice in theory its not very practical. Save your money and get the step/non voice activated one..
Thanks for another fun episode!
can agree - have seen this bin in action, terrible over time!
We have one of the non-voice activated motion sensor ones and it eats batteries and opens randomly. On top of that, once you've changed the bin bag, it wont open for a while. I really wouldn't persist with it had it not cost so much. Love SimpleHuman just think (now) that this is addressing a problem which doesnt actually exist
For this price range I'd recommend a bin that packs itself as well, like "TowNew" or similar. I have "TowNew" for 4 years now, it works like a charm and I've never had a problem with it. It is great for our bathroom. For the kitchen, of course, 1 or 2 compartments are a joke. I need at least 6 to sort everything, lol (paper, glass+metal, plastic, general rubbish, food scraps for composting and bottles to return for deposit). Recycling is really on another level in my country. I could not do with 2 compartments only.😅
That was my thought, “wait until it breaks.” We stayed at an airBNB that had a broken motion detector, and it was a pain to try and open with out hands every time.
Pedal bin always wins
The knife grip is brilliant. I love that Ebbers immediately recognized its potential as a training aid for proper knife grip, too.
I have some arthritis in my hands already, and if I decide to do a big cooking day, pinching the knife can start to be difficult, as much as I love using my beautiful kitchen knife collection. I immediately purchased 2 of them; Mom has very bad arthritis in her hands and will love it, too!
Have you got a link to the knife grip, can't find it. I'm a chef (Australia )
Left-handers?
@@soniawagenmanngrundies1787 Unfortunately, it looks like they only make a right-handed one currently. They look like a very small company, but maybe they'll be successful and release more products.
I will never understand pinching the blade and leaving half the handle unused.
I get that it decreases the lever arm, giving you more control over a long knife, but in so doing it negates the ability to use the length of the blade over which your fingers are positioned--and as shown in this clip, it reduces comfort, as well as control compared to a full hand grip on the handle of a shorter knife--thus requiring an extra gadget.
If you need the extra control provided by holding closer to the tip, just use a shorter knife for tasks that need a shorter blade! I have 5", 7", and 9" chef's knives (Santoku, Partoku, and Western), 3" and 4" paring knives, 5" and 6" utility knives, and long carving knives..... the 3" paring and 5" utility blades get 70% of my use, and the 6" utility gets probably another 20%. I could seriously do 90% of my prep work with just a 5 or 6" utility or chef's knife.
If the manufacturer intended for you to hold the knife by the spine, they would have placed the handle over that portion and shortened the heel.
@@eldoradocanyonro There are different grips, and some people use a different grip that works better for them. I switch grips for some tasks myself. But there's a reason nearly every professional in a Western kitchen uses the pinch grip. In a professional kitchen, efficiency and function will win out, no matter how someone was trained to do something. Are you saying you know better than several centuries worth of full-time professional knife-users?
I'd like to see you use a Chinese chef's knife (cleaver style) by holding only the handle. Even if you can control it, your hand will be fatigued in half an hour. I frequently use a two-finger pinch on mine because of the weakness caused by arthritis.
Mike's Golden Retriever energy when he saw that the trash bin was voice activated is so infectious.
100 %!!!
I knew I’d seen a reaction similar to his excitement with the trash bin somewhere 😂😂 if I hadn’t have seen this comment, I would never have made the connection between his eagerness and a Golden Retriever but now I’ve seen the comment, there’s no way that I can ever watch his reaction in the same way without imagining him as a globally renowned family companion 😂
Mike saying: "That's very impressive, still" while watching Ebbers cut made me smile
Hahaha same here mate
In the late 70's in Lyon, I bought a hot dog from a vendor who had a warm steel spike that he used similar to the hot dog drills. He added your condiments with a long stainless steel wand, & with a pair of tongs, dropped your cooked hot dog into the bun. One of the best hot dogs I've ever had & never seen the idea again until now.
This is the "normal" hotdog style in Siberia as well, I was already an adult when I've seen the side-split version 😅
yeah it's normal in many European countries!
In Austria we colloquially call them Sausage stand dildos - in use until today
The amount of innuendos in this episode is EPIC.
As someone with EDS and arthritis and so painful, damaged jointed that sublax and dislocate easily, that knife grip actually looks useful!
As someone with MS, I agree but not sure if it's available in the UK
@@fabsy64 Give it a google! Seems to be on Amazon and their own shop, I don't see why it wouldn't be - especially if the guys were able to get it.
Only if you're right handed! They don't do a lefty version.
@ebw4426 Surely that is a matter of time?
@@Theaterverslaafde I hope so!
I have the original version of that Simple Human bin - without sensors. I love that it separates recyclables and trash in one space. I use standard bin liners, they work fine at a fraction of the price. It's held up about 7 years now, and still looks new.
same!! the pedal one is "only" £110 from Costco and it looks gorgeous in my flat
I’ve had one for close to 15 years, still looks new. Only issue is that the recycling side is smaller than the garbage side, so I had to get the opposite white and blue liners!
11:02 Mike holding a cube of ice: It's cold.
What an amazing discovery we have made today😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
You wouldn't have had a clue that it was cold without him telling you 😆
@@SortedFood Yep 🤣🤣
@@SortedFoodthats the learning i expect from this channel
This, after his incredulity over being told how to make ice in a normal ice maker. 😅
I was shocked, shocked I tell you.
You've outdone any previous innuendo thresholds with the bun holding device, boys! Well done!
I'm guessing Mike tried walking out with the bin under his jumper after the day's recording. 😁😆🤣
For extended testing, of course...
Closely followed by Ben with an ice cube maker.
What do they do with the products after the video? I say if everyone can agree with it/no one else wants/needs and they don't absolutely need it for the Sorted kitchen, let them take them both home 😅 They've earned it.
@@shannonstibor6967 Not sure if it works like that with the Old Tax Man about. 😁
@@shannonstibor6967 we have it on good authority (Ben and Mike) that several pretentious ingredients have somehow found themselves in Barry's home. I'm sure if its not something want to keep on hand for a cooking battle or to use in a future video, they probably do take them home.
@@Believer1980i think as long as it’s been in one video then it counts as a business expense? From last year’s grill video, jamie said he’s been waiting for years to do a video with his expensive grill and he can finally write it off 😅
The hot dog spike is a common implement on hotdog stands around Alpine ski slopes.
It's usually even heated, so the hole gets toasted after the bun gets spiked.
Very useful on a ski slope, since now you can eat the hot dog in full winter gear, including gloves.
Does the plastic spike heat up enough to toast the bun? I'm honestly surprised to hear that. Admittedly I didn't think of winter gear, but I'd imagine the uneven-condiment-distribution issue would be a big concern, and cutting the bun from the side would solve most of the slipping-out issue.
@@TF_NowWithExtraCharacters Nah, these are just plastic.
The proper ones are on a heated stand and are made of metal.
As for the uneven condiment distribution, it's not that much of an issue, because once you put the sausage in the bun, it'll push the condiments back up.
Either way, ski slope hotdogs are, imo, better than normal hot dogs 😂
@@DarkThunderism Ok the metal ones sound a lot more functional then. And I agree, nothing beats a hot meal in cold weather :D
You're so fucking stupid, "does the plastic spike heat up enough to toast the bun?". OBVIOUSLY the ones he's talking about aren't plastic, dumbass@@TF_NowWithExtraCharacters
Also they're found in basically every Würstlstand in Vienna (and probably every other town/city in Austria). And while a 'traditional' hot dog is certainly nice, this variant great if you need to eat while walking.
I´m happy you discovered the way we eat hotdogs in Czechia for several decades 😅 there are even specially designed appliances "for sausage in bun"" that consist of a hot-water cooker for the sausages and heated metal spikes to punch the holes and pre-warm the buns also exist to assist vendors with preparation of this dish.
They're also a staple classic of the after-pub snack trucks here in Denmark. We actually call them 'French Hotdogs'. Not sure why, though.
This appliance is also common in Switzerland, make me quite nostalgic.
@@MrEvolutionablebecause traditionally they used a baguette as the bread
It's worth noting that there is no left-handed version of the Evergrip knife handle thing.
I was so impressed that I went to buy one to save my tiny hand from fatigue while doing all the chopping but no. No pain relief for me.
That’s a real oversight of the creator seems a bit mad to have created something many people can’t use that would presumably be pretty easy to fix
@@moonpie21012 It's a common problem. Microsoft don't make left-handed "ergonomic" mice, either because there "isn't a market for them". Fortunately other companies do make them, and guess what, people buy them.
An unfortunate oversight. You should be able to make your own molded to your hand with silicone mold making putty though! Should be pretty easy and cheap
@@alecwallisch9045 Not an oversight, a conscious decision.
That knife grip seems GREAT for me, what with reduced grip strength. And great for my care assistants, many who are just learning to cook etc. with me! @Sorted, it'd be great if y'all could include links to things in the descriptions (if you're able) to make some of these things easier to find! Love finding new accessibility tools through you guys.
Reduced grip strength and nerve damage in my right hand, I can only use my thumb and first two fingers. I need to know where I can get this. I essentially use a knife with thumb and two fingers and have to work around things. It works for us, please say where we can get it form!
@@MrGrimsmith It's available on Amazon or DiceVice grip's website.
Just bought it myself😊
I would have been right there with Ben playing with the ice 😂 He's just so adorable
My family actually owned that bin and its cool but got confused by dogs and normal conversation and eventually was replaced by the foot peddle version because my dad threatened to throw it out a window
Imagine asking your spouse or roommate "can you OPEN THE CAN" when you wanna make some baked beans or something and every time the bin would open
Favourite comment
The liners are coming from inside the bin! My favourite horror trope, certainly.
The liner is coming from inside the butt! My least favorite horror tripe, certainly. Detox culture is toxic.
All you need for clear ice is a cooler, like a smaller igloo preferably in a rectangular shape. Fill it with water, stick it in the freezer. Because of the insulated sides, it will freeze from the top to the bottom. Doing this pushes the air molecules down to the bottom as the water freezes by forming tight bonds while freezing. This is why ice cubes look the way they do, they're not insulated on the sides, so it pushes the air to the center, making more bonds with the air and "impurities" as it freezes and making micro-cracks that make it cloudy.
Boiling water or distilling/distilled water doesn't make a big enough difference unless you have absolutely terrible water to begin with. I've used regular hard tap water and it worked just fine in an Igloo lunch cooler that I used in college. You do have to let it freeze for awhile, so at least 24 hours. What you will be left with is a solid top and then some shell/shards of ice on the bottom that you can easily cut or melt off. You can look up the same tutorials on youtube, but that will be the gist of it.
Benefits of clear ice: It lasts longer and it looks cool. Technically, it should taste a bit better, too, but it depends on the water (which is where cleaner water does help). You can cut it by scoring the top with a knife a few times and then using it with something heavy (a small rubber mallet, piece of wood, etc) and punching down. Ice does dull your blades, so use something pretty cheap. It also helps if it's serrated, so like a bread knife.
The issue is not many people have the freezer space for a entire cooler just to get clear ice
@@jamesstonestreet781 Well, then the gadget won't help either, because if you don't have the freezer space for a small cooler box, then the gadget won't fit as well...
Was literally coming to the comments to say exactly this.
That was one of the funnest gadget videos in a while. Mike and Ben were fully geeked out! And Ben’s blushes said sooo much!
For the hot dog one, in my country, Denmark, we actually use buns in that way often. Hole through the side, condiments lathered on the rim of the hole, then pushing the sausage through the hole. Usually it's a street food kind of thing, but we call them French hot dogs. Though we get the buns premade with the hole.
True også hej til min fellow dansker👋🏻😂 also in denmark we have a thing called remoulade perfect on hotdogs but they dont eat or have it in UK and a lot of the US
The evergrip sounds so nice as someone who worked in the industry I have had an issue with the heel of the knife rubbing away the skin from the joint where my pointer finger meets my palm
Mike is absolutely precious. Let’s crowdfund a fancy bin for him!
Mike's "That's pretty impressive, still" is sooo cute
Immediately looked up the Ever Grips. In the US it's cheaper to buy directly from them than from Amazon which sells it in a 2 pack. Comes in 3 colors: black, white, sage green.
The knife grip is pretty neat as it encourages a forward grip and adds more comfort and ease of use. It'd be a pain in the rear to add that to existing knives in manufacturing, so having a removable object seems pretty interesting.
That hot dog drill thing created a product that we've had at least here in Sweden for many decades. We call it a "french hotdog" (because it's a "drilled" baguette) but I am 100% confident those are made with something like a steel tube to actually hollow it out rather than just mangle the inside of the bread and push it aside.
When I'm having a really depressive day, popping on a sorted video is like that bit of comfort, chilling out with people I "know", allowing me to just switch off from the world and my worries for 20 minutes. Thanks guys 🙏
Am I the only one who watched this twice in a row? And laughed even more, if possible, the second round during that first gadget? Wiping the tears now.
And I’m intrigued by the knife thingy!
Ditto. This is my third viewing
@@LadyGigglesnortright! Their faces when Jaimie tell them what it does … ooh that it just the start, innit 😀
@@gellawella it's rather marvellous. I am starting a playlist for me when I am feeling blue. This one, the hotdog battle (E-dog anyone), Wigan Slappy, the Singapore Slappy, Poker Face 2.0 etc.
@@LadyGigglesnort hey, that’s a great idea! Thanks!!
This’ll be the first one then lol
I LOVE the look on Evers face about the sausage driller...HILARIOUS!!!
In Denmark you can buy hot dogs that are in put inside a bun with a premade hole. We calm them "french hot dogs" (not sure why). They are more practical than a traditional hot dog for sure
my parents used the corkscrew bun thingy when we were younger specifically when we had a lot of kids over (friends or relatives). It made it less messy for kids to eat hotdogs and made it so we didn't drop anything for the pets. They also got it for free from a vendor where they worked so that could also be why they used it.
"Have you ever heard of displacement theory" is not what I expected to hear in a lighthearted cooking show
Had a sensor bin for 10+ years and love it.
Always hated touching people dirty bins or dirtying someone’s bin, or the pedals being weak/broken; it solves all these issues!
I have that bin, got it as a wedding gift in 2019. The voice activation stopped working sometime in 2020. Sometimes it would randomly open when you had the TV on. In the last month or so it has started closing unexpectedly. Also sometimes the sensor doesn't pick you up if you are wearing dark clothing or something (solved by waving your hand instead). We now use generic rubbish bags with it as the matching liners were quite expensive. Despite all that, I would still recommend it if it's in your budget.
Ebbers was a cymbal off - badumm-tish. And the problem I have with the hot dog drill is picles, roast onions etc
oh it is a french hotdog maker
My thoughts exactly! Been eating those things in Denmark for years! :P I called it straight away.
@@Spungizzle yeah we have them in Norway also
@@bjam89 Let's be precise: it's a *cheap* French hotdog maker.
oh yeah no doubt about it@@PeterRavnRasmussen
Exactly. I thought they would figure that out in the end^^
I just discovered you guys about 2 weeks ago…I haven’t giggled and laughed out loud so much in years!!❤️❤️ Learned a few things, as well.
I hate my moms bin because the stupid thing opens all the time when we are just talking but takes FOREVER when I actually need it.
I have a friend with mobility issues, with a similar bin to that one. What seems overengineered to me is extremely helpful to someone who needs a knife or scissors to break into the plastic they seal bulk sausage with.
The bin is amazing!!! I’ve had it for 3 years now and I love it. I hate touching trash lids so now all I have to do is wave my hand and, tada, the lid auto opens. Also the liners never slip and it’s easy to pull out when full. Money well spent!
"Address an itch" is the most polite way of putting it that I've ever heard
My dog would love the motion-activation on the bin. I have a lid for a reason. I like the knife grip.
I have that bin but it's not smart. Just two sided and with foot opener and love it!
Friends of mine had a smart bin, albeit not quite as bougie as this one. Unfortunately, their dogs figured it out in no time and that was the end of using it.
I am intrigued by the brass ice shaper, and I really want the knife holder. The passage of time is making itself known to my hands, and I think that little gadget could greatly boost grip and alleviate discomfort for me. It's going to be my next kitchen purchase.
Thanks for the demo!
The hot dog drill thing is quite good for making and plating up multiple hot dogs
I have a bin made by the same company, and I absolutely love it. Yes, it was excessively priced, but you can use standard liners too (they don't advertise that, obviously), and it comes with a lifetime warranty. I'd recommend it.
The ever grip is actually something I would go and buy. I have mobility problems and keeping a grip on a knife enough to chop safely isnt the best. That however might help. Would have to give it a try!
I was thinking what Ebbers said about the knife grip, it teaches people how to properly hold knives too, which is a big safety feature.
I'm definitely ordering that knife grip! Last time I used a sharp knife, it went straight through my hand (I'm disabled with dexterity issues). This could be a game changer!
Thank you guys so much for all of the extra content lately!! I live for your updates and religiously watch your channel! You guys are amazing!!!!!!
The knife grib is about the only one I would try.
3:00 - the 1st gadget works the way we usually do a hot dogs in Czech Republic. I mean these "simple" hot dogs only bun with sausage and ketchup or mustard (usually only one of them in one hot dog, we don't usually mix those).
We cut the very tip of the bun so it's the rod can enter the bun easilly and on top of that, the rod is almost always made of metal and it's heated so it heats up the bun from inside before we insert the sausage.
And as you mentioned, this way your sauce will be almost always smashed on the bottom. And you cannot stuffy any other fillings (like onions or pickles). But it's convinient as a street food, because nothing falls of and you can easilly eat it only with one hand.
Your style of hot dogs is being spread in our country rather recently (like 10-20 years) and they are getting popular too.
Ok, I do own a simple human automatic can. It has made my life so much easier! Especially with really messy things, the liners never fall down, having a liner holder in the back makes life so much easier. The dual compartments is so nice! I do actually use regular liners in it, the smaller rolls do fit in the refill bin.
Could I ever visit you just to have the binning experience because I'll never be able to afford it lol
The knife glove, type thing and the bin definitely
We have 2 Simple Human bins with the pedal and LOVE them. We don't buy the fancy liners, though - standard sized ones work just fine. This video definitely made me want a voice activated bin too.
I totally get the lure of a pedal one - separated bins for trash and recyclables are nice. I don't see the use case for the voice control though outside of for folks with severe movement disabilities
I have a plain, old, ordinary Simple Human trash can with a step on opener, and I love it. It's totally worth having to get expensive liners.
One of my knives has a flared spine that was polished to a mirror shine. It's such a huge improvement to have something like that, let alone a larger ergonomic grip.
With my old knives I had that callus on my index finger from the spine rubbing on it. Ever since I switched knives, it has disappeared. I can imagine that workers that do a lot of prep would appreciate that knife grip.
We had a SimpleHuman can a few years back, and my dogs both figured out that they could open it by walking by. Made me keep an eye on the trash, though, and it never got really high!
I have the version of that bin that is NOT voice/motion activated (it just has a foot pedal) and I absolutely love it. Sure, its a bit pricey, but it also comes with a 10yr warranty, and they actually stand behind it if something breaks. Most importantly though, the bags just fit correctly, never tear or leak, and area easy to get in/out. I would absolutely recommend the pedal version of the bin - the microphone and sensor one just seems excessive to me. My feet are never too busy to open the bin, and it just seems like extra stuff to break or fail.
I have a Simple Human bin that I have used for probably twenty years. It is just a well made normal bin with a foot activator. It is quite slim and they want me to buy custom bags. Nope. I just use regular bags knowing that they won't be entirely full. No problems. That bin has been tough as nails and looks really nice. I splurged on it. Forty dollars two decades ago. Worth every penny.
I have the step-on analog version of that SimpleHuman bin, and I love it.
The first one is interesting! I was on a roadtrip in Finland last summer and at petrol stations they serve hot dogs in enclosed buns (the way you ate them with the drill xd), and I thought it was genius, because you could easily continue driving and eat at the same time. I never really questioned how the hole was made...
I have an automatic opening bin, and I love it. It was $70 Canadian I got my first one in 2003, and had to replace it because it does in 2014. The one I have now is on its last legs. I won't but that one, but I will get another one with the hand sensor.
I also have a clear ice maker. large clear ice is awesome for cocktails, because it melts far slower.
I'd say knife grip only. Not drink snobbish enough for fancy ice. I wouldn't get the bin but can see it having some use cases.
The idea for the bun with a hole in one end is fine. It's been normal in Denmark for about a century. We call it a french hot dog, because back in time it was put in a hollowed out baguette with french mustard. Available everywhere as there are hot dog stands everywhere in Denmark. The perfect snack.
The take from 12:32 from Ben is the exact Vibe that I have when in need to get up for work on monday 😅
A similar Hot Dog Drill device is used all over Austria in sausage stands and Imbisses. Except they are electric and heated, so they set and toast the bread, usually a baguette, around the hole to firm it up. Then condiments and sausages (bratwurst, Krakauer, käsekrainer, etc.) are placed in and the whole thing can be eaten on the go. I know it seems a bit crazy, but it’s so effective and it’s the only way I would want it done now!
Also, when it comes to testing ingredients you’ve never had before, can I suggest Waldmeister? It’s a plant that we use in Germany and Austria to flavour sweets and drinks. Products with this flavour are usually neon green, so will look good on camera too!
Was having an absolute crap day and this brightened it immediately. Thank you guys so much.
SimpleHuman! These are a staple here in Canada at Canadian Tire stores. I have a SimpleHuman trashcan, one of the very basic under-the-sink ones, with custom bags, and I love the brand. Whether it's a simple or a fancy product like this one, they seem to be well-designed, and the slogans are fun and sometimes cheeky. It was a treat to see something familiar on this Brit channel. :)
Bahaha LITERALLY throwing your money in the trash. I love the knife grip though, absolutely love when kitchen workers come up with stuff like like being a lifelong professional cook myself.
The knife grip is a good idea, I thought finger rests were a silly thing for my flute (musician here, hi!) but was surprised at how easily I adjusted to it and how much more comfortable it was when playing for several hours a day back when I competed and performed a lot. After that I also invested in a mechanical pencil with a good grip for my notes and started realizing how little investments like that on tools you spend a lot of time with aren't just pretentious junk drawer stuffers, but the key is you actually have to USE the tool often enough to warrant them.
In Denmark the first one is called a French Hotdog.
It's pretty good and you can get them at any hotdog cart or petrolstation.
The first thing is called a french hotdog in Denmark. Was literally eating one when watching. Usually made with a more baguette like bread. Was popularized in the 80's because it was easier on the go.
The innuendos were perfect
I have a simple human motion sensor bin that I've had for 6 years. I think I've changed the batteries 3 or 4 times. It's been pretty durable too. My dog used to knock over the can when I first got him and it took a beating. Still works great.
I had a kitchen garbage can ("bin") like the one shown for several years after seeing my in-laws had one and experiencing theirs. After several years with it, we have reverted back to a manual bin operated with a foot pedal. If you have some sort of accessibility issue that requires voice and/or motion activation, fine, aside from that I/we have found that a very simple foot pedal is more reliable and efficient in general and doesn't require the waste of batteries.
Years ago at university we had a variant on the hot dog bun borer, we rewired a hair curler so it not only made the hole it toasted the inside of the bun for a crisper experience. You could also fill the hole with baked beans.
1:26 he definitely said bum! I've even rewinded 😂
In Denmark we call it a French hotdog when you have the sausage sit in a hole in the bread. It's very popular. We have special crunchy French bread for it though
13:03 The look on Ebbers' face is priceless.
I suggested a clear ice maker to test all the way back at the summer wild weekender. So happy to see it in this video🎉
About the hotdog thing… go to Denmark and find me a hot dog that isn’t prepared that way…. Half a baguette, sauce in, sausage down in the hole, spreads the sauce back up. Perfection! I’m sure it’s done in other places too but this is the only place I’ve seen it when I went to Copenhagen and found it fascinating. Would save all my white t-shirts eating hotdogs this way 😂
That knife one is a great idea. My mom doesn't really cook anymore after she had trouble holding her knife steady. I never really realized how much it changed her (and Dad's ) eating habits.
I actually own that hot dog driller! Lived in Hawai'i and developed a love for Puka Dogs. The stand I used to go to had a heated set of drillers/holers? And it would toast the inside of the bun before you added whatever condiments you wanted plus sausage. The ease of eating and lack of mess was a winner for me.
Have had a Simplehuman trash can for years, one of my absolute favorite kitchen/home purchases I've ever made.
In Switzerland, most hot dog sellers have long metal spikes next to the container that heats up the sausages and we impale baguette-like bread on them (after cutting off the tip to make a flat surface). We don't really do the soft brioche bun here and the baguette-like bread works better (bc it's sturdier) Sauce gets pumped in and the sauce follows with metal tongs.
It's great as a street food bc you can hold it in one hand and there's minimal mess. My favourite version is with a smoked, coarser kind of sausage and a pretzel-type baguette.
A while back, some people went mad and invented the "Fondue dog" which is the same whole set-up but instead of sauce and sausage, they pour in a fondue. I keep meaning to try one.
The ever grip looks great. I would love a video reviewing knives of different price points and showing some basics of knife skills.
I would love to see the outtakes/behind the scene footage from that hot dog segment. Bet there was a few more giggles than shown in the final cut 🤣!
Got a motion sensor bin from Amazon 2 years ago. Love it so much.