Oh man, my bucket list once i get the chance to come back home. I love how Jian got to do voice over on this video. He just is one of the best food tour guides there is. He's knowledgeable, fun, kind and i really like his philosophy of "try it once" What i also like with the fresh lumpia is the filling to wrapper ratio is on point. I also love how creative or "punny" we are as a people. "Magic water" is genius. We love play on words. another awesome video❤❤❤
hi geoff, nice video as always.. when you leave the phillipines, you need to re adjust/adapt your taste buds since you have quite adapted our flavors.. specially making your own dipping sauce, or adding more condiments to your food to enhance the flavor, is such a filipino trait.. more power to your channel..
@@PureDetour another interesting place for foodie buffs within Metro Manila is the greenfield district weekend night market in Ortigas the 2nd biggest business district after Makati. Perhaps you can check out Eastwood City which is the little San Francisco of Manila. It's known for its night life and lots of restaurants
I am staying 5-10 minutes walk from Greenfield. I tried to film there one weekend for the food trucks and the night market but music is way too loud and UA-cam will not let me run a video with copyrighted music which I means I would have to voice over the entire video. I have not been to Eastwood yet, but will check it out. Thanks for the tips
That's exactly how I eat my Mami noodles. My dad and I used to eat in MA MON LUK in the 1950s one of the oldest noodle haus in the country way back when I was 5, now I'm 62 they still have it in Quezon City
If my memory serves me right, the reason why Philippines despite being a tropical or humid country has loads of hot soups selling or serving around is because our grandmas used to tell us that since our weather in this country are humid and hot, we tend to perspire or sweat a lot, so loads of water in our body were being released and it's dangerous if we get dehydrated because of that. So that's the reason why it's a staple in every household in the Philippines to have soup served in every meal, so that the water in our body will be replenished.
Yup, as Elf mentioned I put links to all of his tours in the description of every video he appears in. Let me know if there is anything else I can help you with
Haven't done watching yet. But i don't think it's brown sugar that's used to sweeten the fresh Lumpia. It's crushed Chinese peanut bars which you can also eat by itself as a sweet. You can buy it in most Chinese stores. Some supermarkets have it too.
They were super crushed then if that's the case. I wouldn't be surprised at all to find out that they were crushed peanut bars. Thanks for the heads up😀
@@PureDetour Welcome. We sometimes make fresh Lumpia too at home, though our ingredients aren't as complete as the ones you buy. However, we make sure to buy those peanut bars coz they make all the difference. :)
No disrespect intended, but I spent 4 months in Malaysia. NOBODY and I mean NOBODY does Hainanese chicken like the Malaysians. Not even in Hong Kong. I have had it here in the Philippines but it does not compare to what can be found in Malaysia
Honestly, Geoff gives a better food review better than Mark Weinz. No protections and overly reacted videos. He reminds me of Anthony Bourdain! I love Mark but now that found Pure Detour, all i wish now is for Geoff to reach the status of Mark Weinz. Good job my friend…
Why is it that Filipino street food have most of the undesirable parts of chicken, pork and beef that most Westerner are not used to eat. These include chicken intestines, chicken feet, chicken head, etc. as well as pig and cow blood and innerts. One can only speculate that this has to do with PH’s colonial past. Three hundred thirty three years under Spain and about 50 years under the US have forced most poor and colonized Filipinos to eat the cheapest, if not the wasted parts of chickens, pigs, and cows, while the colonizers ( and the favored and/or rich Filipinos ) dined on the best, expensive and meaty parts of these animals. …….Just an opinion, thought or speculation.
Similar to other oppressed people. Take US southern barbeque, the ribs, the brisket, these were the worst parts of the animal and was generally given to the southern blacks slaves. Chitlins or Chiterlins are pig intestines. Sausages were random cuttings of meat mixed with spices and stuffed in intestines.
I can totally understand your where you are coming from but I would question this notion that it is the most "undesirable" part of animal. Most undesirable to who? People tend to be squeamish or put off by things they are unfamiliar with. I would suggest trying it and then making an informed decision. Is it for everybody? Absolutely not, but I I am a westerner and I will take those "undesirable" innards over a tomato every day of the week and twice on Sunday.
BECOMING COSMOPOLITAN ARE WE??/ JUST KIDDING!! HOW ABOUT LEARNING TO COOK THEM !!! AND EATING RAW SEAFOOD, SEAWEEDS, SEA PLANTS , CEBU HAVE VARIETY, RAW WITHOUT SEASONING. . .
Me Cook? that will never happen😂 I ate some of the seaweed in one of my Cebu videos and Kinilaw also showed up a few times in Cebu and numerous videos everywhere i have been in the Philippines😁
Sir I love your videos but you are butchering the language. Generally, for most of the dialects the accent is on the second syllable of a a word. Please try that out.
Ano ba problema nyo? Pag puro sya lang nagsasalita sasabihin nyo na sana may kausapin naman na Pinoy pero pag meron naman Pinoy na nagsasalita, asar pa rin kayo. Sala sa init, sala sa lamig lmao
What are some of your favourite eats in Chinatown?
Also along T alonzo there's a bake shop Eng Ho, try the chiffon cake.
try beef hotpots, with lots of tendon, brisket
The classic Pancit Canton.
Oh man, my bucket list once i get the chance to come back home. I love how Jian got to do voice over on this video. He just is one of the best food tour guides there is. He's knowledgeable, fun, kind and i really like his philosophy of "try it once" What i also like with the fresh lumpia is the filling to wrapper ratio is on point. I also love how creative or "punny" we are as a people. "Magic water" is genius. We love play on words. another awesome video❤❤❤
I can't wait for you to get the opportunity to come home and hang out with Jian!😀
jian is the best guide! i dont think there's a guide who is as knowledgable as him, down to the most trivial stuff. he really knows his stuff!
You are 100% correct. There is nobody better than Jian! ❤
Can i get the contact number of Jian please? Tnx!
Hi! Geof I'm your new subscriber; I'm so glad that you're enjoying whatever my country, Philippines has to offer. Shout out from England UK 🇬🇧
Thank you for subbing! Hope to see more of you in the comments. ❤️
yes we love to go to binondo
we love the foods there
we grow their ni manila
I love it too. Other than the traffic trying to get there and back to Mandaluyong😂
First time watching your vlog, thank you for loving our filipino food, love your food trip in binomdo Manila. ❤
Fresh lumpia is genius. Its one of my favorites
I love it too!❤
Pure Detour enjoy watching your vlog... keep up the good work, wacthing here in Southern California USA
That's Awesome! Thank you so much!❤
What a coincidence, I just had ube hopia today. We have a big Filipino community here in South San Francisco.
That's awesome. Tasty little snacks for sure❤
Pure Detour,enjoy your stay in the Phils.
Thank you so much! ❤
He will travel but will always go back to the Philippines. It's more fun in the Philippines, they say 😊
At 24:00, eng bee tin -- those boxes behind you with the pineapple drawing --- did you try them? They're good! Pineapple cake/hopia.
wish they sold those pineapple cakes individually in their kiosks
No Eric, I was super full by the time we filmed that. 😂
That empanada looks magical.
And I can assure you it was a magical!😀
Geof is always deliver a good food reviewwwww you can feel the deliciousness in the food
Thank you so much my friend!❤️
hi geoff,
nice video as always..
when you leave the phillipines, you need to re adjust/adapt your taste buds since you have quite adapted our flavors..
specially making your own dipping sauce, or adding more condiments to your food to enhance the flavor, is such a filipino trait..
more power to your channel..
ang dami mong alam.. manood ka nalang. bida bida masyado
You are correct my friend. But to be honest it's not the first country I have been to that I needed to adjust my taste buds when leaving😀
@@gibberishboner8776pare don’t be rude. There is nothing wrong in praising a show especially it promotes our local food! Be nice!
Binondo is my go to place for food. 👌👍 Manila china town.
Great food to be found there for sure!❤
❤️❤️❤️ BINONDO
Binondo is awesome. I love it down there
If you could go to ling nam in t alonzo, try the beef wanton noodle
If I have to opportunity I will do just that!😀
I think next is a food tour in the korea town of Manila?
Don't put too many ideas in my head!😂
@@PureDetour another interesting place for foodie buffs within Metro Manila is the greenfield district weekend night market in Ortigas the 2nd biggest business district after Makati. Perhaps you can check out Eastwood City which is the little San Francisco of Manila. It's known for its night life and lots of restaurants
I am staying 5-10 minutes walk from Greenfield. I tried to film there one weekend for the food trucks and the night market but music is way too loud and UA-cam will not let me run a video with copyrighted music which I means I would have to voice over the entire video.
I have not been to Eastwood yet, but will check it out. Thanks for the tips
That's exactly how I eat my Mami noodles. My dad and I used to eat in MA MON LUK in the 1950s one of the oldest noodle haus in the country way back when I was 5, now I'm 62 they still have it in Quezon City
That's awesome. I may have to make a trip up to QC!😀
@@PureDetour you should try it my friend it's a popular restaurant MA MON LUK search it in Google map. Stay safe 🙏
I will for sure!
Good job Geoff my friend
You're awesome....That is all!❤
If my memory serves me right, the reason why Philippines despite being a tropical or humid country has loads of hot soups selling or serving around is because our grandmas used to tell us that since our weather in this country are humid and hot, we tend to perspire or sweat a lot, so loads of water in our body were being released and it's dangerous if we get dehydrated because of that. So that's the reason why it's a staple in every household in the Philippines to have soup served in every meal, so that the water in our body will be replenished.
I have heard this from many Filipinos, Juris, so I would say you are 100% correct❤
@@PureDetour thank you! 😁
Where can we find and contact this Binondo tour guide?
his tour links are in the description
Yup, as Elf mentioned I put links to all of his tours in the description of every video he appears in. Let me know if there is anything else I can help you with
Oh my , im starving 😂😂😂
Sorry about that!😂
Do you have the contact info of the tour guide Jian?
Hi Lillybeth, I have left links to Jian's most popular tours in the description of the video.
was the first stop Globe lumpia? if so, i find it so laden with raw garlic i can't eat it without all the sweet sauce to balance
No, This was at New Po Heng.
More subscriber ❤❤❤
Thank you so much! ❤
Yummy 🤤
So good, Suay!😀
Haven't done watching yet. But i don't think it's brown sugar that's used to sweeten the fresh Lumpia. It's crushed Chinese peanut bars which you can also eat by itself as a sweet. You can buy it in most Chinese stores. Some supermarkets have it too.
They were super crushed then if that's the case. I wouldn't be surprised at all to find out that they were crushed peanut bars. Thanks for the heads up😀
@@PureDetour Welcome. We sometimes make fresh Lumpia too at home, though our ingredients aren't as complete as the ones you buy. However, we make sure to buy those peanut bars coz they make all the difference. :)
you went to wai ying without trying the hainanese chicken? omg
No disrespect intended, but I spent 4 months in Malaysia. NOBODY and I mean NOBODY does Hainanese chicken like the Malaysians. Not even in Hong Kong. I have had it here in the Philippines but it does not compare to what can be found in Malaysia
@@PureDetourI would like to try the Malaysian hainanese chicken….
Honestly, Geoff gives a better food review better than Mark Weinz. No protections and overly reacted videos. He reminds me of Anthony Bourdain!
I love Mark but now that found Pure Detour, all i wish now is for Geoff to reach the status of Mark Weinz. Good job my friend…
Way too kind, Alan
🤘🏻🤘🏻🤘🏻🤘🏻🤘🏻🤘🏻💯❤️❤️👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
❤🇵🇭❤
Binondo, Manila, Philippines the oldest Chinatown in the world.
Yes indeed!❤️
I posted this video on my channel sorry
No worries, Jocelyn. Just please link to my channel in the description.😀
Why is it that Filipino street food have most of the undesirable parts of chicken, pork and beef that most Westerner are not used to eat. These include chicken intestines, chicken feet, chicken head, etc. as well as pig and cow blood and innerts. One can only speculate that this has to do with PH’s colonial past. Three hundred thirty three years under Spain and about 50 years under the US have forced most poor and colonized Filipinos to eat the cheapest, if not the wasted parts of chickens, pigs, and cows, while the colonizers ( and the favored and/or rich Filipinos ) dined on the best, expensive and meaty parts of these animals. …….Just an opinion, thought or speculation.
Similar to other oppressed people. Take US southern barbeque, the ribs, the brisket, these were the worst parts of the animal and was generally given to the southern blacks slaves. Chitlins or Chiterlins are pig intestines. Sausages were random cuttings of meat mixed with spices and stuffed in intestines.
I can totally understand your where you are coming from but I would question this notion that it is the most "undesirable" part of animal. Most undesirable to who? People tend to be squeamish or put off by things they are unfamiliar with. I would suggest trying it and then making an informed decision. Is it for everybody? Absolutely not, but I I am a westerner and I will take those "undesirable" innards over a tomato every day of the week and twice on Sunday.
could eat chix feet and day old chicks but don't find them enjoyable. give me veg/tofu any day instead of those, haha
😂 That is totally fair, Elf
BECOMING COSMOPOLITAN ARE WE??/ JUST KIDDING!! HOW ABOUT LEARNING TO COOK THEM !!! AND EATING RAW SEAFOOD, SEAWEEDS, SEA PLANTS , CEBU HAVE VARIETY, RAW WITHOUT SEASONING. . .
Me Cook? that will never happen😂
I ate some of the seaweed in one of my Cebu videos and Kinilaw also showed up a few times in Cebu and numerous videos everywhere i have been in the Philippines😁
@@PureDetour HA HA HA , start with boiling water, careful not to burn it!!!
😂😂😂
Sir I love your videos but you are butchering the language.
Generally, for most of the dialects the accent is on the second syllable of a a word.
Please try that out.
Thank you for loving the videos my friend. If it makes you feel any better, I have been butchering languages around the world for years now.
Well nobody uses Philippine dialects…Tagalog is a dead language…
Ok sana pero dada Ng dada si bigote. Hindi nya naman show ito. Hayaan niya sana si Kano magsalita.
Ano ba problema nyo? Pag puro sya lang nagsasalita sasabihin nyo na sana may kausapin naman na Pinoy pero pag meron naman Pinoy na nagsasalita, asar pa rin kayo. Sala sa init, sala sa lamig lmao
Tour guide po kasi siya. Kaya siya yung nag eexplain ng history ng Binondo at pagkain. 😂😂😂