Hotpot Hacks For A Healthier Meal: Which Broth Has The Most Calories? | Talking Point | Full Episode

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  • Опубліковано 25 вер 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 206

  • @joycegoh8628
    @joycegoh8628 7 місяців тому +113

    Dangers of hot pot meals is most of us tend to up end ordering more than what we normally eat, then so as not to waste food, we would stuff ourselves silly. That’s why many times, we feel super full after a hot pot meal.

  • @AlanSmith88888
    @AlanSmith88888 7 місяців тому +155

    When you eat hotpot, nobody is caring about calories lol.

  • @rainy199x
    @rainy199x Місяць тому +10

    As a hot-pot lover myself, I extremely feel thankful for this report!
    I also mistakenly think that eating a bunch of vegetables in hot pot is making me healthy, but now I know it very much depends on which broth I’m taking !!!

  • @thomasthetrainful
    @thomasthetrainful 7 місяців тому +312

    The increase in sodium content in vegetables by 200% is a misleading representation. Vegetables themselves have negligible sodium content. The fibres in vegetables absorb sodium easily when they're cooked in broth. So obviously the sodium in vegetables will skyrocket. But it doesn't mean that the actual sodium content in processed food and meat are lower than vegetables.

    • @hustlefitness6008
      @hustlefitness6008 7 місяців тому +19

      It's not a misrepresentation. The increased absorption is easily understood via the comparison with the control.

    • @Aeybiseediy
      @Aeybiseediy 7 місяців тому +5

      The total amount of sodium absorbed in vege is comparable to processed food. So even if you feel like you're eating 'healthy' with lots of vege its actually similar as eating lots of fishballs/luncheon/etc. Probably only lesser fat amount

    • @thomasthetrainful
      @thomasthetrainful 7 місяців тому +16

      @@hustlefitness6008 still, misleading people into thinking eating vegetables are not healthy

    • @thomasthetrainful
      @thomasthetrainful 7 місяців тому +11

      @@Aeybiseediy Did the video published the exact sodium content of vege and processed food? They only highlighted the 200% increased in sodium, which is misleading in telling people eating vegetables are unhealthy.

    • @jasonhuang3271
      @jasonhuang3271 7 місяців тому +13

      yeah that part seems very misleading to me as well... they are comparing the values to cooking in water, but almost no one consumes boiled vegetables without any seasoning. If you compare the hot pot vegetables to stir fried, or even seasoned steamed vegetables, the sodium content won't differ by much I would bet.

  • @Mary-sh2bp
    @Mary-sh2bp 20 днів тому +3

    I actually lost weight eating hotpot because I used clean broth and used peanut butter with soy sauce, vinegar, garlic, cilantro, and a packet of sugar for my sauce. Used more vegetables and than meat. I cut the thin meat into halves, so I thought I had more meat than the serving. The broth turned out so good and I used garlic and onions to bring out more flavor and rice noodles to end my meal. It was so good! 😊

  • @martinbrock713
    @martinbrock713 7 місяців тому +43

    most families cooked at home, occasionally indulging in hawker food. It was only in the 80s, where we had a larger population with greater spending power, that hawker food seemed in comparison to be cheaper.

  • @madamcuriouss
    @madamcuriouss 7 місяців тому +76

    they forgot to consider that most people do not drink the mala broth as its more of a dipping sauce. so the calories of mala is not comparable with other soup like chicken broth where it is actually drinkable.

    • @thomasthetrainful
      @thomasthetrainful 7 місяців тому +12

      Not true, there are quite a number of people who drink the mala broth, that's why last year Haidilao introduced the mala milk broth. You should try, it's very tasty!

    • @madamcuriouss
      @madamcuriouss 7 місяців тому +4

      @thomasthetrainful yes im one of the few people who does that but I've never seen anyone else scope ladles and ladles of mala soup and drink it as if it's chicken broth like I do

    • @Strawation
      @Strawation 7 місяців тому +1

      it depends on the type of soup and you also have to remember that fat floats and will stick to whatever you dip into the broth. I've eaten from mala broths where it's more fat than soup so no one drank the soup, but it was more stomachache-inducing than the low-fat soups where you can drink the soup just because the fat had stuck to the food we dipped in

    • @yukisnoww
      @yukisnoww 7 місяців тому +1

      same as when eating instant noodle, don't drink the broth, lol.

  • @martinbrock713
    @martinbrock713 7 місяців тому +30

    Hawker food was always an occasional treat for the working-class in the 60s and the 70s. At that time, most families cooked at home, occasionally indulging in hawker food.

  • @madamcuriouss
    @madamcuriouss 7 місяців тому +52

    please please consider doing a video on how teachers are overworked in schools as their job now include counselling due to the shortage of school counsellors as mentioned by MP louis ng in parliament

    • @jiahaotan696
      @jiahaotan696 7 місяців тому +5

      Sounds like the teachers need some counselling themselves...

  • @raeannseah1381
    @raeannseah1381 7 місяців тому +11

    honestly the macro ratio in a hotpot meal is pretty decent, so just eat a smaller portion and i can be very nutritious

  • @nahyeahgara
    @nahyeahgara 7 місяців тому +54

    Just enjoy in moderation lah 😅

    • @Homemadespirit
      @Homemadespirit 7 місяців тому +2

      Healthy or not, moderation either way. So then; problem should be fixed and change recipe to make it healthy. What is “healthy” do research. Oils good and bad kinds, sugars fats sodium carbs proteins ect. What’s good and what’s bad, and how much of them….

  • @maverick2161
    @maverick2161 7 місяців тому +75

    13.5 kg = 30 lbs
    30 lbs / 9 years = 3.3 lbs/year
    A woman gained 3.3 lbs per year over a 9 year period, and this is what you're basing your story on? You're blaming eating hot pot 5 times/month?!
    The most caloric-dense broth is 165 cals/serving. A 12 fl oz serving of cola has 140 calories, of which 39 grams is fructose corn syrup. Do you still want to blame the hot pot?? What was this woman munching on the remaining 25 days of the month when she wasn't eating hot pot?
    It's not fat or sodium you should be worried about, it's highly processed grains, sugar, and syrups.

    • @jackm9804
      @jackm9804 7 місяців тому +4

      I agree with you 100%

    • @weadog
      @weadog 7 місяців тому

      finally someone is on it, the video is pushing an agenda for sure

    • @s._3560
      @s._3560 7 місяців тому +3

      The real sugar, fats, salt are hidden in all your processed food, sausages, cheese, butter, fat steaks, burgers, fries, ice frappes and carbs like even maki, sushi (rice often has sugar mixed into it) and inactivity sitting in the office with long stressful hours unable to exercise!

    • @Jinkypigs
      @Jinkypigs 7 місяців тому

      Precisely

    • @michellecheung5986
      @michellecheung5986 7 місяців тому +3

      Stopped the video two minutes in to look for this comment. Totally nonsense to blame the weight gain of the women on hotpot that she only had for 5 times a month and disregard other meals she might be having or her lifestyle.

  • @MidnightClaer
    @MidnightClaer 7 місяців тому +15

    Wish they tested the ingredients in the less healthy broths like mala which we are more likely to order

  • @MajorBlitz
    @MajorBlitz 7 місяців тому +7

    People need to stop worrying about sodium intake unless already hypertensive. Everything in moderation and eating whole foods most of the time along with regular exercise solves most issues. If high sodium intake really does cause high blood pressure, then salt would be given as treatment for low blood pressure, which is definitely not the case

  • @zhgfng
    @zhgfng 7 місяців тому +28

    Maybe CNA shouldn't consider a dish healthy or unhealthy just based on the calories. This will contribute toward the stigma that low calorie dishes are healthy, and high calorie dishes are unhealthy, when that couldn't be further from the truth. Can contribute towards eating disorders too

    • @deschan2246
      @deschan2246 7 місяців тому

      😂

    • @elenaWYE
      @elenaWYE 7 місяців тому

      exactly, people don’t eat those foods as regularly as how they eat their staple foods

  • @worldcurious8184
    @worldcurious8184 4 місяці тому +2

    we also add seasoning when we pan fried vegetables too and I bet the increase in sodium there will be equal or great. Cooking vegetable in broth is already one of the healier way consume vegetable.

  • @Wenshun-n7e
    @Wenshun-n7e 7 місяців тому +4

    Believe it or not.. whatever we consume is breakdown in our body digestive system... the body will know what it needs to absorb and what it needs to excrete out.... if our immune system is in good shape. I just eat what I like in moderate, have about half an hour of morning sun exposure, and keep my immune system in shape, which I reckon is critical.. so far, I suffer no illness or negative effects in my mid-60s..

  • @sleepy_dobe
    @sleepy_dobe 7 місяців тому +5

    Question about the recommended daily intake levels for sodium and fat. But let's stick to sodium for now. The rec level is 2gm, but as the lab results showed, the food ingredients for one meal, cooked in water, already hits the rec daily level of 2gm. We still need to eat two more meals for the day. Even if we drink water for all our liquid needs for the whole day, and have healthy home-cooked meals for the other two meals, there will definitely be some sodium that's naturally in the food in those meals. How to stay under the rec daily intake? Are those recommended daily intake levels realistic, or are they at the levels they're at simply because that's the level that gives one the best chance of avoiding certain diseases/health issues?

  • @haitruong189
    @haitruong189 7 місяців тому +6

    The sodium content in the vegetables is misleading, it doesn't add more sodium from thin air. The sodium from the broth moves into the vegetables so the total amount of sodium remains the same, it's just adding flavor to the vegetables. If you drink one bowl of broth with 1000 sodium and you add raw vegetable to it, it's still only 1000 sodium. If you want to cut your sodium don't drink the broth. Also soy sauce and sesame oil is sodium and fat (which are not bad) but you aren't avoiding sodium and fat by using those instead. Just eat a reasonable portion and don't be so crazy about the numbers.

  • @tituslzh
    @tituslzh 7 місяців тому +5

    Eat one hotpot so many things to follow. If so particular then may as well don't eat, save the hassle.

  • @jowechu4153
    @jowechu4153 7 місяців тому +4

    Ver good show… it’s educational plus revealing to observe the choices made by the guests 😅

  • @SecretCollage
    @SecretCollage 6 місяців тому +1

    Good reporting. Thank you🎉

  • @d0k0night
    @d0k0night 7 місяців тому +6

    I'm a simple man. I see Diana Ser, I click.

  • @lplp7656
    @lplp7656 7 місяців тому +3

    Appreciate for a more insightful and detailed lab test report research on the other soups for mala , and how much approx calories per 1 avg session of hotpot . That’s would be so much better information relayed and to keep the audiences informed on how much of total calories /fat / sodium’s/ per hot pot session, or if short or longer hours of session will after effect or side effects may happen ?

  • @FrankWu
    @FrankWu 7 місяців тому +1

    Mala broth in Chinese hotpot is very new trend food.Is very appealing to younger generation people .

  • @omega_3_998
    @omega_3_998 7 місяців тому +3

    21:54 "..make sure your raw meats are a safe distance away from your cooked food ..." Next screen: 22:02 ... Raw and cooked food placed extremely close beside each other. HAHAHAHA! Cute la Diana

    • @heotak3408
      @heotak3408 7 місяців тому

      Isn’t all her ingredients raw since it’s going in the hotpot? What they meant by cooked food is food you’re not cooking in the hotpot which can cause cross contamination with raw meat.

  • @MrYongle383
    @MrYongle383 7 місяців тому +3

    convivial = vibes. for anyone wondering.

  • @thienquang665
    @thienquang665 7 місяців тому +69

    you pay for the meal, to have fun so please eat what you want and go to the gym later

    • @ezekielk.3629
      @ezekielk.3629 7 місяців тому +3

      gym is not a single solution to your unhealthy eating habits

    • @ABC-ed8cg
      @ABC-ed8cg 7 місяців тому +4

      Gym won’t take away the sodium.. Healthy food choice will.

  • @marthaelenacorral3042
    @marthaelenacorral3042 7 місяців тому

    I love crockpot broths - my version of "hot pot." Lightest chicken broth (3 chicken quarters + 2tsp salt in 7Qt pot) x 6hrs Hi. Place broth in plastic containers and finish cooling in fridge: remove all fat on top using a knife utensil. Use the broth to prepare healthy meals and remember that it already has salt. Next best is collagen broth: use pig feet. after cooling you hardly see any fat at all and the broth becomes jello-like. I freeze all and use as I need for a month. I do the chicken broth for my dogs' morning hydration: serve one cup for each dog who love it!

  • @elenaWYE
    @elenaWYE 7 місяців тому +3

    she has only talked about the soup broth but she did not mention about a healthier ingredient list; people should minimise cooking processed foods like crabsticks and fishballs in hot pot

  • @apfyang
    @apfyang Місяць тому

    Great video!

  • @evolancer211
    @evolancer211 7 місяців тому +2

    Over nine years, that doesn't seem horrible

  • @matlepak9694
    @matlepak9694 7 місяців тому +66

    This seems to suggest that calories are unhealthy, fats are unhealthy.. that doesn't sound right

    • @jj96432
      @jj96432 7 місяців тому +1

      ?

    • @minzzles
      @minzzles 7 місяців тому

      ​@@jj96432read the obesity code by Dr Jason fung

    • @rr-yw1on
      @rr-yw1on 7 місяців тому +5

      consuming too many calories and fats is unhealthy.

    • @kklchau
      @kklchau 7 місяців тому +7

      Everyone still avoiding fat and eating tons of sugar instead

    • @zefcypher
      @zefcypher 7 місяців тому +5

      We all need calories and fats. It's a surplus of these that causes problems.

  • @JC-ih9tp
    @JC-ih9tp 7 місяців тому +3

    Need to consider sauces too

    • @JasonYJS_xoxo
      @JasonYJS_xoxo 7 місяців тому +1

      Sauce goes to a different topic. This covers only broth calories and dipping ingredients

  • @AlonzoNT
    @AlonzoNT 7 місяців тому +2

    how is pork belly processed food

  • @sys434
    @sys434 7 місяців тому +1

    knn, cannot come out 5 days earlier?

  • @willliam1420
    @willliam1420 7 місяців тому +1

    Not all oils are equal health wise, neither are all calories created equal. As for salt, as long as it doesn't taste salty, it's good to go

  • @schadenfreude6274
    @schadenfreude6274 7 місяців тому +2

    People should learn to do Fasting on Alternate Days. Eat whatever you want for 1 day, then completely No Food for next day and drink only Plain Water. Then repeat the cycle. My Uncle did it for 16 years and he was a very Healthy and Fit Man. He only recently committed s*icide due to Depression. 🙂

    • @deschan2246
      @deschan2246 7 місяців тому +2

      Depression cause by not eating normally 😂

    • @lijinzhou9902
      @lijinzhou9902 7 місяців тому

      Just live normally lah

  • @masterweaver
    @masterweaver 7 місяців тому

    I use 2 portion of plain water at Haidilao. When one get too oily, I change to a fresh one.

  • @suryayunawan7201
    @suryayunawan7201 7 місяців тому +3

    Of course, percentage-wise the increase in sodium will be more in vegetables, they had none previously, compared to the imitation crab and spam........

  • @7invi
    @7invi 8 днів тому

    At Haidilao, I saw that they pour a packet of concentrated soup into the water, and I'm worried it might contain trans fat or some unknown ingredients. I'm particularly cautious about Chinese food in this regard.

  • @FrankWu
    @FrankWu 7 місяців тому +2

    I believe a way to making hotpot meal more healthier is to limit meat instead eat more vegetable letters etc.

  • @TheTeaParty320
    @TheTeaParty320 7 місяців тому +1

    I used to love hotpot and steamboat until I watched the Seinfeld episode on double dipping chips. Thanks George!

    • @lang-ed3bk
      @lang-ed3bk 7 місяців тому +7

      Hotpot is over a rolling boil or simmer; it is constantly killing off germs.

    • @Jinkypigs
      @Jinkypigs 7 місяців тому +1

      LOL. You based your dietary preferences on a stupid Seinfeld episode? LOL.

    • @TheTeaParty320
      @TheTeaParty320 7 місяців тому

      @@Jinkypigs Ah, yeah!

  • @yeoowoya
    @yeoowoya 7 місяців тому +3

    But who will actually drink finish the broth for hotpots ? For mala most would not even drink 1/4 of it

    • @JasonYJS_xoxo
      @JasonYJS_xoxo 7 місяців тому +1

      Good point, and mala is super spicy and I would avoid it for sure. This is making me second guess the tomato soup, bc I love the tomato soup from Haidilao

    • @jennypopsia5668
      @jennypopsia5668 27 днів тому

      you are right,we don't drink Mala soup,actually try not to drink the soup will be better.

  • @martinbrock713
    @martinbrock713 7 місяців тому +1

    The most common misconception is how Hawker Food is supposed to be cheap food. This has never been the case historically.

  • @Timholle
    @Timholle 15 днів тому

    The nutritionist Malaysian accent so strong

  • @nicholaswoof88
    @nicholaswoof88 7 місяців тому +3

    Always do your own broth.. carrots, onions, corns and cabbage (don't add salt or msg as these will release the natural flavour) as the base of the soup.
    Then add in bah choy and cabbage.
    Then the fishballs, ngon hiang, meat slices, fresh fish slices, and other stuff. But not yam, instant noodles etc like the boys in Taiwan / China / Hongkong..
    And don't get the prepackaged soup based as there's more msg and salt..
    We aren't from China, but we are Singaporeans

    • @deschan2246
      @deschan2246 7 місяців тому +2

      Dont think too much if u choose to eat.

  • @blurryface6261
    @blurryface6261 7 місяців тому +2

    well this would have been useful if it came out before chinese new year.

  • @tkyap2524
    @tkyap2524 7 місяців тому +2

    We eat to enjoy. It defeats the purpose worrying about this and that.

  • @DagaenGolomb
    @DagaenGolomb 7 місяців тому +1

    This is modern enough to know that many of the sodium recommendations are misguided for many adults, right? Only some people are highly reactive to sodium, and without previous conditions like high blood pressure "high" sodium by 2g standards is not a particularly large risk.

  • @Logic807
    @Logic807 18 днів тому

    I don’t think salts are bad. Sugar is. Salts increase your blood pressure because of retained fluid, but itself I don’t think is that harmful. Take msg that will reduce your salt content. And if you are a believer that fats are good for you and that it keeps you satieted longer, ie. you will eat less later, well …

  • @slickswings
    @slickswings 7 місяців тому +1

    Hotpot - where everything gets thrown into the same broth and everything tastes the same

  • @LizBall-lj8fn
    @LizBall-lj8fn 11 днів тому

    Mmmmmm I want to try hot pot ❤

  • @Gehslol
    @Gehslol 7 місяців тому +1

    This was an example of a bad documentary.
    Firstly, 5 times/month hotpot is literally like less than 16% of the meals one would eat in a year if one ONLY ate one meal a day. Why is there a leap of logic to assume hotpot caused that random woman's weight gain?
    Secondly, they are comparing random broths of different flavours and then utilising the flavours as basis for comparison instead of the composition. Brand X's mala might have less oil than Brand Y's collagen broth, then what? This just made information more confusing instead of clearer.
    And then like another commentator said, the sodiom results in the lab test was "?". The control was boiling items in water, as expected, but who even regularly boils items in water? A better lab test would be testing how unhealthy hotpot can be compared to other common meals we eat often e.g. vegetables found in (a) hotpot (b) caifan (c) random homemaker's vegetable dish.
    There was very little useful fact finding and presentation in this one. Disappointed.
    Who produced this video?!?!?

  • @fusiapink5593
    @fusiapink5593 Місяць тому

    I never eat steamboat outside … the hotpot ….esp mala . I find them extremely unhealthy. The broth is very questionable. And I find it so much more expensive than having it at home.

  • @dennistan4663
    @dennistan4663 2 місяці тому

    Eat at hawker centre is the best. Cheap and good. 🤗🤗🌈

  • @hiatusinc
    @hiatusinc Місяць тому

    Hot pot always seems better than it actually is. I am usually always disappointed
    So maybe I eat it once every 5 years XD

  • @williamlee2468
    @williamlee2468 7 місяців тому

    I hope the hotpot outlets do not recycle the meats that are not sold on the day it's defrosted. This must be monitored closely because i've heard many hotpot places do this. My first experience caused me to have a massive upset stomach.

  • @sakurachristineito6428
    @sakurachristineito6428 6 місяців тому

    Eat shabu shabu guys!!! It's pricier but better quality

  • @jamie68560
    @jamie68560 2 місяці тому

    Me: Y'all finish the broths???? 😂

  • @chocolatecookie8571
    @chocolatecookie8571 7 місяців тому +1

    Don't worry about calories. All broth is healthy for you. Enjoy

    • @deschan2246
      @deschan2246 7 місяців тому +1

      Broth healthy? Not always.

    • @chocolatecookie8571
      @chocolatecookie8571 7 місяців тому

      Yes, it is always healthy@@deschan2246 If people want to lose weight they better focus on minimizing carbs and sugars and eat less frequently.

    • @JasonYJS_xoxo
      @JasonYJS_xoxo 7 місяців тому +1

      Nope, hotpot is to enjoy, haha :)
      To be healthy, just control your portion and plot your hotpot days. Oh, and don't forget exercise

  • @stargazeronesixseven
    @stargazeronesixseven 7 місяців тому

    🙏 With respect to All Sides , please use Common Sense by ordering healthier vegetables & white meats , drinking unsweethened black tea & eating more fresh fruits will be healthier than consuming a lot of red meats , flour-laden desserts & drinking sugarly drinks during our meals! Thank You So Much CNA for the illumination! 😊🙏🌷🌿🌏✌💜🕊🇸🇬

  • @BlasitoGinawang
    @BlasitoGinawang 20 днів тому

    That's odd I've eaten food with animal fat on it, but it makes me full the whole day, and once never snacked or over eat, than eating food with less animal fat makes me hungry and over indulge on food with less animal fat.

    • @Logic807
      @Logic807 18 днів тому

      That is what the studies show. Fats are good especially animals fats

  • @marvinmercado2867
    @marvinmercado2867 7 місяців тому +1

    Enjoy the food.. We'll all die anyway.. 😅

  • @sumosumo888
    @sumosumo888 2 місяці тому

    the focus on the broth overlooks the processed luncheon meat that they are consuming .. which has carcinogens, chemicals, fat and sodium hidden in the processed meat.......

  • @KiryuuKaitoChannelOfficial
    @KiryuuKaitoChannelOfficial 10 днів тому

    why the auntie host, sounds like someone from crazy rich asians film 😅

  • @yeosiaueyn63
    @yeosiaueyn63 7 місяців тому

    - Adding more vegetables to broth doesn't necessarily make it healthier, as vegetables can absorb sodium from the broth, causing a 200% increase in sodium content.
    - Customers tend to prefer richer and more flavorful soup since they have already paid for it.
    - Raw meat should not be mixed with cooked meat in broth.
    - Keep raw food and cooked food separate when enjoying hotpot.
    .
    Reflection: Our daily consumption of sodium and fat may exceed our requirements due to the natural sodium content in vegetables. To reduce sodium intake, consider steaming and opting for a clean-eating approach.

  • @rinky_dinky
    @rinky_dinky Місяць тому

    in my opinion , i dont care when it comes to hotpot , why ? because its a celebratory meal , its not often , myself no more than 5 times in a year , and most importantly my daily lifestyle and diet is healthy and i exercise a lot

  • @Michaelcham93
    @Michaelcham93 Місяць тому

    Do the lady include exercise in her 9 year period eating hotpot??

  • @deschan2246
    @deschan2246 7 місяців тому +2

    If U need to count calories, Dont Eat.😂

  • @dotaallstars8081
    @dotaallstars8081 29 днів тому

    These episodes are nice, until they become an ad

  • @WanderlassS
    @WanderlassS 7 місяців тому

    its the MSG in the soupbase that is bad

  • @vernier-colorado
    @vernier-colorado 4 місяці тому

    When I was saying it in 2019, I was like "I want to go to 奶奶 house and drink the hot hot sauce and sesame oil." But now I tried to reduced my consumption of it (p.s. I do not like spicy).

  • @unboxingdoomdays5949
    @unboxingdoomdays5949 Місяць тому +1

    Msg is safer than hotpot

    • @KP-xi4bj
      @KP-xi4bj Місяць тому

      Uncle Roger would agree with you.

  • @user-wi2fw1jk9l
    @user-wi2fw1jk9l 7 місяців тому

    I’m also shocked to know the vegetables actually absorb so much sodium.

  • @balonh1052
    @balonh1052 7 місяців тому

    It seems to me thay the nutritionist have graduated 😂

  • @heroheng3840
    @heroheng3840 7 місяців тому

    So simply put. We just simply don't care at all lol just yolo lol.

  • @shekrahman2118
    @shekrahman2118 3 місяці тому

    Sharing saliva

  • @whirlx87
    @whirlx87 7 місяців тому +2

    whoever follows whatever is recommended in this piece is sure to find themselves uninvited to every hotpot gathering ever in the future

  • @KucingJinak000
    @KucingJinak000 7 місяців тому +1

    Let's be honest here.. 13 kg in 5 years is acceptable.

  • @minzzles
    @minzzles 7 місяців тому +1

    Read the obesity code by dr jason fung. Fat and sodium is not the enemy

  • @kongwee1978
    @kongwee1978 7 місяців тому

    As a family of three, we can't finish the experimental dish.

    • @lijinzhou9902
      @lijinzhou9902 7 місяців тому

      Aiyoh, reduce the portion accordingly lah

  • @Bagellatte
    @Bagellatte 7 місяців тому +2

    i have never eaten at haidilou before😂… and i think i only eat hotpot once a year the most😅 cos i don’t eat pork during hotpot so no meaning to eat… will be wasting $ if i go there and eat only vegs and mushrooms

  • @bchpls24
    @bchpls24 7 місяців тому +2

    Who drink mala soup tho???

    • @hsiensin
      @hsiensin 7 місяців тому

      ME and my friends

  • @diff1980
    @diff1980 7 місяців тому +4

    Why are we still talking about calories in 2024?
    Human body is not a machine so you can apply thermodynamics theory to it directly.
    It is all about hormonal responses to the substances we put into our mouths and thru digestive tract.

  • @iamjoycheee
    @iamjoycheee 7 місяців тому +1

    I eat hotpot almost every other week and it is the only food that allows me to poop all i ate and feel like i've had flat stomach after my toilet endulgement. Definitely this video is misleading content. the ketogenic diet i love is happening right there the moment i dip my meat in that mala soup.

  • @pearlynlim9053
    @pearlynlim9053 7 місяців тому

    Sugar content should be considered.

  • @ezekielk.3629
    @ezekielk.3629 7 місяців тому

    Take it from a trainer POV
    - Don't drink the soup
    - Dip & not dunk the meat into the soup
    - Skip the rice if you wanna have less carbs
    - More greens
    - Eat everything in moderation
    - Ling Ling rolls are a killer - avoid at all cost

  • @kk22001
    @kk22001 7 місяців тому +2

    Tell that to the hai di lau goers. Paying a premium to cook your own food. Biggest joke ever

    • @lionellim1101
      @lionellim1101 7 місяців тому

      its not just hai di lao. all your hotpot, pay so much for normal ingredients, service charge and gst and yet you still cook it yourself. people who go for hotpots are dumb people especially sinkie dogs

  • @kklchau
    @kklchau 7 місяців тому +2

    8-10 hot pot girl looks exactly how you would expect her to look

  • @nicolai1246
    @nicolai1246 7 місяців тому

    What about Tom Yum

  • @irenekoo
    @irenekoo 7 місяців тому

    Let Me Love You . Justin Bieber FT DJ Snake.
    WE dont talk anymore! Charlie Puth FT Selena Gomez.
    Story of my life . One Direction.

  • @jasonli3279
    @jasonli3279 7 місяців тому

    Misleading. How many ppl actually drink the hot pot soup by the bowels??

  • @selendrithtiras8659
    @selendrithtiras8659 7 місяців тому +1

    Just eat lah😂

  • @noct2750
    @noct2750 7 місяців тому

    down to the core wants to be healthier just eat salad and steamed food done,everything we consumed outside processed anyway unless u went to live in a village

    • @deschan2246
      @deschan2246 7 місяців тому +1

      Y dont u try eating wat u hv commented n see how long u live? 😂

    • @noct2750
      @noct2750 7 місяців тому

      @@deschan2246 being sarcastic actually ,if rly wanted to be health conscious just be health conscious...stay away from other foods that's the issue with modern society lacks of focus

  • @christianhadi873
    @christianhadi873 7 місяців тому

    This is one of fine example of misleading statistics

  • @TheCandyvenom
    @TheCandyvenom Місяць тому

    It is not the 90s anymore. Eat your hotpot.

  • @livefreevinnie
    @livefreevinnie 5 місяців тому

    Omg… Why ask how many calories? I eat whatever, but I eat moderately.

  • @bordeux294
    @bordeux294 6 місяців тому

    But i love vegan hotpot

  • @kamyingfoong594
    @kamyingfoong594 6 місяців тому

    Just eat just nice full not overly full