The Best Way to Eat Oysters! l Yainang

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  • Опубліковано 26 лис 2024
  • I'm in this beautiful, clean, and peaceful beach with #BigOysters. I brought #SeafoodSauce, chili paste, and crispy fried onions with me, but forgot the white popinac.
    Part 1: • ตามล่าหาหอยนางรมยักษ์(...
    Link to english comments:
    ginpaithairang...
    #yainangdenmark
    ginpaithairang...
    0:00:38
    Let's eat oysters!
    0:00:41
    I'll eat them right here.
    0:00:46
    Let me bring the ingredients.
    0:00:54
    I should take it off.
    0:01:34
    The cameraman is laughing.
    0:01:40
    I'll eat the small ones.
    0:01:41
    The big one is just for show.
    0:01:47
    These are small.
    0:01:49
    This one!
    0:01:57
    I think it's dead.
    0:01:59
    It is.
    0:02:05
    It doesn't look good.
    0:02:06
    So I'll clean it up.
    0:02:14
    Seafood sauce.
    0:02:20
    Chili sauce.
    0:02:22
    Lemon.
    0:02:24
    This one spilled out.
    0:02:26
    This is chili paste.
    0:02:28
    Crispy fried onions.
    0:02:30
    I don't have white popinac.
    0:02:31
    I have only oysters.
    0:02:32
    This is coriander.
    0:02:35
    Tools.
    0:02:37
    I'm ready.
    0:02:42
    I'm so happy.
    0:03:13
    Let's open the big one.
    0:03:31
    I can deal with a big one.
    0:03:34
    You can hire me to shuck oysters.
    0:03:43
    I can't open it.
    0:03:59
    This big one is hard to shuck.
    0:04:04
    Is it beautiful?
    0:04:06
    Look at the size!
    0:04:08
    It's so big!
    0:04:22
    Let's compare with another one.
    0:04:27
    This small one is so cute.
    0:04:35
    I'll shuck this one.
    0:04:38
    I need one more.
    0:04:46
    Where's the hinge?
    0:05:07
    I'll throw the shells away.
    0:05:19
    I'll shuck this one at home.
    0:05:22
    Do you know why?
    0:05:24
    Because I want to show
    it on camera clearly.
    0:05:29
    I won't eat it anyway.
    0:05:30
    It's too big.
    0:05:42
    I took the rock out.
    0:05:48
    Let's shuck this one at home.
    0:05:53
    And these two as well.
    0:05:56
    I'll eat this small one.
    0:06:05
    You should find the hinge.
    0:06:20
    See?
    0:06:21
    It doesn't look like the others.
    0:06:24
    This is the native oyster.
    0:06:27
    Okay.
    0:06:28
    I haven't seen this before.
    0:06:31
    It's from a different species.
    0:06:33
    Look at the meat.
    0:06:34
    Let's see this one.
    0:06:37
    This one.
    0:06:38
    I'll open this one.
    0:06:42
    It looks tastier.
    0:06:45
    This is the native oyster.
    0:06:51
    Now I know why
    it's so expensive and rare.
    0:06:59
    This is what the expensive one looks like.
    0:07:01
    It's 200 baht a piece,
    0:07:05
    or 40 kroner.
    0:07:07
    It's the market price for this size.
    0:07:10
    200 baht.
    0:07:12
    40 kroner.
    (around US$5)
    0:07:15
    In case you have to buy.
    0:07:24
    There's also a bin here.
    0:07:30
    I'm ready to eat.
    0:07:32
    Let's get started.
    0:07:35
    Clean it up with soda water.
    0:07:56
    There's some sand here.
    0:08:02
    Welcome to Gin Pai Thai Rang!
    0:08:04
    Everything's ready.
    0:08:06
    Let's eat in a traditional way.
    0:08:08
    Let's eat while it's fresh.
    0:08:11
    Start by squeezing lemon.
    0:08:18
    The seafood sauce I made.
    0:08:23
    I'll put it down.
    0:08:25
    Chili sauce.
    0:08:33
    Chili paste is the most important one.
    0:08:42
    Crispy fried onions.
    0:09:29
    This is the best.
    0:09:32
    Let's try this one.
    0:09:34
    The native one.
    The most expensive one.
    0:09:40
    I want to taste, so I won't add any spice.
    0:09:44
    Just lemon.
    0:09:47
    This is the right way to eat oysters.
    0:10:02
    Did you hear that?
    0:10:11
    It's not really different.
    0:10:13
    Not at all.
    0:10:18
    Not different at all.
    0:10:20
    They're quite similar.
    0:10:23
    I'm not sure, but I think...
    0:10:32
    I forgot the steps.
    0:10:40
    I even forgot about the white popinac.
    0:10:47
    I like this size.
    0:10:48
    It's tasty.
    0:10:50
    So many oysters, but no white popinac.
    0:11:21
    I can eat coriander instead.
    0:12:53
    I'm not Salt Bae.
    0:12:56
    I'm Onion Bae.
    0:13:00
    I forgot the sauce.
    0:13:04
    Some seafood sauce.
    0:13:12
    Let's try this.
    0:14:01
    So sweet!
    0:14:46
    The small one is the best.
    0:15:21
    This is the round-shaped oyster.
    0:15:27
    It's the native one from Denmark.
    0:15:32
    And the oval-shaped that I showed you,
    0:15:40
    they're from the Pacific Ocean.
    0:15:43
    They travel all the way from Japan.
    0:15:48
    And mix with the native oysters.
    0:15:52
    And became this.
    0:15:55
    They're a mix of round and oval shapes.
    0:15:58
    Do you know why the Danes
    don't big oysters like these?
    0:16:04
    Because oysters are a threat to mussels,
    0:16:07
    which are the export product of Denmark.
    0:16:12
    Oysters normally suck up a lot of water,
    0:16:21
    then drain it all out.
    0:16:23
    They'll keep only their food,
    like plankton and algae, in the shell.
    0:16:29
    So mussels don't get
    anything to eat and die.
    0:16:32
    And since it's their export product,
    0:16:34
    they want to get rid of them.
    0:16:37
    There are too many oysters.
    0:16:39
    So I'm just trying to help.
    0:16:43
    That's it.
    0:16:44
    That's why it's easy to find.
    0:16:47
    The Danes don't eat it.
    0:16:48
    It's free.
    0:16:49
    We can harvest as many as we want,
    0:16:51
    but only Asian people,
    like Thai and Vietnamese, eat it.
    0:16:54
    Anyway, I'm so happy that
    I got to take you out here today.
    0:16:59
    In the winter, from October to March,...

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