If you are Scottish, the sound of the pipes will bring tears to your eyes. If you aren't Scottish, the sound of the pipes will bring tears to your eyes.
@@savagefrieze4675 I love the pipes. I had an uncle who was very accomplished and I loved hearing him play. The sound of the pipes bring a tear to my eye!
@@ChefJamesMakinson It’s kind of a genius idea. I imagine the lawn and garden section of a Walmart is less expensive than most restaurant equipment suppliers.
Uncle Roger and Cowboy Kent are a hoot together in the colab we all needed! Thanks for covering this, Chef James! Edit: Extra points to you for playing the pipes!
Been watching Kent for years and years. I have all his cook books and seasonings. Uncle Kent is the best. Been watching Uncle Roger for about a year now. Great seeing these two together.
I was surprised to see Chef James being a piper. It was really cool to see him play the bagpipes. If you like outdoor cooking, I suggest Men with a Pot. Kinda a asmr but fun with the scenery. They're cooking next to the creek, using twigs as a whisk, precooked wood as cutting boards. It probably would be hard to review on the channel, but it's enjoyable to watch.
There is living in the country, and then there is living in the Texas Oklahoma idea of the country. I grew up in Illinois and spent a lot of time in farm country and you'd drive 1.5 hours to shop, 3-4 to get through the state (I also lived on the east and west coast were everything is relatively close)... But then there is Texas country...where you take trips driving 12-16 hours in a straight line within the same state. Cowboy Kent lives in Hollis, Oklahoma which is about 2.5 hours drive from Oklahoma City; which has some great Asian markets, bakeries, etc. The closest place of any size to his place is Childress TX about 20-25 mins away. However Childress really only has your basic grocery store, hardware store, fast food places, etc and is pretty much just the place you drive through when going from Amarillo to Dallas. He could also get to Amarillo in about 1.5 hours, and we have a few good Asian markets, but OKC is better. That disk is probably a cultivator disc, or harrow disc, it's a large steel disc that usually come in 10-30 inch diameters. They sit vertically and are used to plow and till up hard ground. One this large is probably 1/4 thick or more and made of a high carbon steel that's probably a higher quality than any pan you'll find. So that thing is probably as good or better at retaining and distributing heat than most professional blacktop grills.
The mass likely helps significantly with the variability of a wood stove. One thing people don't realize is how much things on a farm can cost, so re-using what would otherwise be scrap is always valued.
3:53 Indeed. I live in an apartment and when the neighbours washing machine is on the drying cycle the whole building shakes. I guess they hear mine too, haha.
Could clearly see that you really enjoyed this one, James! It was a really good video and great work. Great that Cowboy Ken got his Uncle title!! 😀😁 Have a wonderful rest of your Sunday, mate!
It is quite usual in the Argentinian countryside what we call "cocina al disco", which means cooking on a plough disc. I've tasted it several times, and it is exquisite! Just onions, potatoes, red peppers, chicken pieces, salt and pepper, and a good woodfire and it's a feast! By the way Chef, what do your neighbours think of your pipe practises? 🤣
Cocina "al disco" que termina no siendo al disco, sino en una cacerola chata con borde de cuatro pulgadas de altura y "CON TAPA!!!"> Una Falacia. Argentina esta llena de falacias.... En fin...In fine....
I enjoyed the vids from that collab. I found it creative Kent Rollins fashioned himself a wok like that. I lived in a rural area before, and my father who did welding for a living, liked to fashion all sorts of things out of the metal junk one might find. Also, that asian store he visited is located in Oklahoma City, so I'm sure he drove a couple hours minimum from north Texas to get there.
I like that uncle Rodger mellowed in to the whole scene. Mis understandings happen, especially when you are not there to see the original intent of a video. I'm glad they were able to get together and share cooking knowledge and have a good time.
The Uncle Roger and Cowboy Kent video was one of the BEST videos either one of them has ever done by far. Awesome of you to review it and comment on it. OK James, when are you going to do a fried rice video with Uncle Roger?
“Piper James” the Makinson you didn’t know you neeeded :) I have inherited from my father what he called a “grub box” that looks much like the cowboy’s chow box. We used to fill it up with kitchen gear and food when we went camping. It was heavier than *you know what*, filled with old cast iron and carbon steel pans that I have since restored. A heavy duty plywood memory box, complete with the smells of camp fires past 😊
Yes that was wood ash on the wok, in the states it is very common to say cheers with drinks and food and has been that way for as long as I can remember. It is the sentiment that is important.
For me, the real reason we cut scallions or other vegetable at an angle is that they give the appearance of the larger pieces. Good trick when you have little amount of ingredients.
That was a lot of fun to watch. My Dad used the same slang as Kent. The white surrounding the edges are bits of rice. In my opinion, they used awful spatulas. However each of us has our own preferences when we cook. How they decided to create wok hey is funny. The side about Hoosier cabinets was fun. I always wanted one. Years ago, I saw Hoosier style built in cabinets online.
"Cackle berries are not the same thing as dingle berries"... 🤣🤣🤣... I got tears on that one! And then, you are a piper!!! Okay, love bagpipes and everyone thinks I'm a bit strange because I'm American and live in Texas. I don't care, love the music and sound. BTW, the tandem disc being used for a wok is also great for making fajitas. Pole dance and Texas/Oklahoma two step, priceless. Loved the video.
Try a historical recipe from Tasting History or Townsends! Or go through Townsends' video How We Cook: Then and Now. Could be an interesting contrast with your modern restaurant kitchen experience: How much you can control in an environment like that vs. how little you used to be able to.
The funny part of him saying “ not all Asian people look the same” is technically true, but I ask a Chineses people while in China if all white people look the same and they said yes. My wife got mistaken for Angelina Jolie multiple times, and she looks nothing like her, except for maybe brown hair.
Even with that stove it's wood fired and the wind still messes with it. You have to try to face the narrow side without the vents towards the wind in the summer or it will burn way too hot. In the winter you face the vent into the wind to help heat it up. You put the broad side to the wind it cools the stove down. You don't want to be trying to move a 300 pound plus burning hot wood stove around because you placed it wrong. Kent is a really cool guy. I've met him at a book signing and we talked for about 30 minutes. I' not a ranch chuck cook but I regularly do BBQs and cook on a wood stove kinda like his.
I like your videos so much - love the objective, profi info and positive mood, but MOST of all I love your thumbnails - the faces you pull on them are absolutely hysterical. Thank you chef James!
this video is full of joy, thanks Chef James im starting to love Cowboy Kent now, he's really a typical funny American guy I really like to have a conversation with edited: the Vietnamese on that Sausage literally say: "Pork and Chicken Mui Kwe Lu (a kind of wine) lap cheong", really interesting to see my language on these videos of Uncle Roger 😄
Thats the nice thing living just outside the San Antonio city limits, got the country on one side and the city on the other. 15 minutes for groceries/fast food, 30 for a Korean market and a Thai market, 35-45 mins to all the expensive restaurants I can't afford.
They didn't say bon appetit because it was a food cheers! Haha! They're clinking the spoons together like drinks. I don't know who started it necessarily, but I know it became a tradition on Buzzfeed's Worth It series. The hosts used to do it whenever they tried a new food.
Here is a bagpiper! This brings as an additional incentive to appreciate your channel even more :) Unfortunately, I have not had the opportunity to play my Great Highland Bagpipes since my departure from Glasgow. However, I remain actively engaged in the Scottish and Northumbrian small-pipes community. Would love to hear more pipings from you!
That was very entertaining and a fantastic reaction video, thank you James. I saw the UR one of these and it was hilarious too. Hope these two do more videos together.
Hey they both did another video James. Where Cowboy Kent and our favorite uncle. Made chicken fried steak as well as another special dish known in the country. It is said to be a delicacy to some. But I don't want to give any spoilers.
Sorry for the comment (it was meant for another channel but idk how it got here 😅). It popped up in my reccomended and saved it on my playlist. I'll be careful where I comment next time. Looking forward to your future videos and hope you get bestowed the uncle title!
If you left the channel open like a book mark then start watching another channel with out fully exiting the previous channel your comments get sent to the still open channel😊 you probably didnt exit this channel before moving on. Happens to me allll the time🤣🤣🤣🤣
Honestly, country cooking like this: You use what you have. A disc from a farm implement is a solid iron that is hella sturdy ( i mean, if they can take a rock to them at speed, then they can take Uncle Roger's wit). I've made grilled cheese with a blowtorch before because... Well, it's what I had. XD
I do feel the need to add that there is a fairly large Vietnamese population in Oklahoma, so you can find Asian Markets fairly easily. In the two biggest cities, you're rarely more than a five minute drive from one.
Grew up in a relatively small town, a bit rural but nowhere near a ranch. My grandpa had something like Big Bertha, a bit smaller though. It had four legs, used to be a disc from a farm implement that's used for ploughing (looks similar to what Kent has, but it's more gear shaped). People here make barbeques out of everything, from propane tanks to barrels. My mom used to roast peppers for a sauce/relish we eat here, and the stove was an old steel barrel that had a big plate welded to the top. Why spend a bunch of money on an expensive grill when you can get a stick welder from your neighbor and cobble together one for free?
Thank you for all the great explanations, just like taking a master class. BTW, your videos remind me of a channel called “ Iron chef dad”, both you and chef Lee share very helpful tips in cooking, I personally will love to see your review about some of his videos. Again, deeply appreciate for creating this channel, love it!
7:11 LOL I grew up in the era of land lines, 32k dial up modems and the BBS (Buletin Board Service "pre internet"), Windows 3.1 and DOS 6.22 :D lol and the family's PC was measured in the 80386 sx/dl xxMhz 🤣
I use the weed burner to start my coals for BBQ. Same as Kent has. I've also done many river trips where everything is outside. I've baked bread in a dutch oven over an open fire. It's fun to have those tools in the tool belt.
Great video Chef! Really enjoyed your feedback and commentary. I'm waiting for you and Uncle Roger to do a video together. Well done, and I'm looking forward to your next review. 👍
Man, this video reminded me of my grandma's home in the country. I should call her. What a great video, and your reaction is equally hilarious. Man those bagpipes.
OMG!!!!! you play bagpipes!!! how amazing!!!! I bought a cheap one, but then found out how much of a workout it is omg. I have mad respect for people who play bagpipes!
The Kikkoman joke about fighting against lack flavour probably is derived from the old Flash animation about Kikko-man. A highly recommended bit of internet history :p
Wow that cabinet you talked about with all your cooking stuff on there would make an excellent prepping station 😂. Love the sound of bagpipes that's my Scottish ansetory there 😂
Yes! I’m a Piper too! 1st summer job when I was 16 was Piper with the 78th Fraser Highlanders on St. Helen’s Island in Montreal. Love your channel Chef James! Pierre in Montreal 🇨🇦
Ah, but SFU and 78th Fraser Highlanders are 2 different bands, one is the Simon Fraser University Pipe Band and mine is a re-enactment of a Highland Regiment part of the British Army that was here in Montreal back in the 1700s. Our vis-à-vis regiment, the one we shared The Old Fort on St. Helen’s Island with, was the Compagnie Franche de la Marine, a French Army regiment that was stationed here during the same period. It was really fun for young lads like us, we had 4 representations a day, one was raising of the flag, one was Massed Piping, one was Highland Dancing, one was firing musket volees! (we had period accurate Brown Bess repros!). So, my 1st set of Pipes were Grainger & Campbell, which I loved, then sold them in exchange for R.G. Hardie, which I didn’t like, sold them for a set of Gillanders & MacLeod which I adore (still play them to this day) and just bought a set of David Naill on a whim a couple of years ago which are exceptional. P.S. first time I wore the kilt, I was "regimental", and an updraft blew up while I was up on a stone wall at the entrance of the fort. On that stone wall was a row of flagpoles and my job was to hang a flag to all of them, alternatively city, province, country, etc. and while my kilt was floating up in the air à la Marilyn Monroe over the subway grid in ‘7 Year Itch’ a group of Japanese tourists had just come out of their tour bus and walking by me... I could hear their cameras going ‘click’ ‘click’ ‘click’... Jeez-a-loo! Hahahahaha!
First, that wasn't a little windy . . . well, it was only a little windy for Oklahomans, but those gusts cutting over the mics were going about 30-35 mph, maybe a little faster, (45-55 kph for the rest of the world). So those white flecks on the edge of the pan were almost definitely ash. But fortunately, that Asian market is located in Oklahoma City, which is fairly centrally located in the state, so he didn't have too much of a drive by Midwest US driving standards. It looked like this was filmed in the fall, so he might have even stopped by that market while he was in OKC during the State Fair.
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6:41 getting back at the neighbour for the washing machine
Thoroughly enjoyed your reaction to this chef¡!
I hope that you can collaborate with them one day! 🎉🎉
Not a piper, but my bil makes them.
You need to join ally the piper in a bagpipe duet you’re really good
Yes Vincenzo James and Onkel Roger best, team ever! 🤙🏻
James: Complains about being able to hear everything from neighbors in his apartment complex.
Also James: Breaks out bagpipes. 😅
🤣
Hes just retaliating 😅
He's got the cheek going. Going the distance. If you can't get that cheek, you don't play for too long at a time.
James' neighbors, probably: ua-cam.com/video/1Imy_2C9G-8/v-deo.html
@@ChefJamesMakinsonrevenge time 😅😂
If you are Scottish, the sound of the pipes will bring tears to your eyes. If you aren't Scottish, the sound of the pipes will bring tears to your eyes.
Absolutely laddie
Not always, American with past family mostly from Germany and I love Bagpipes.
Don’t have an Irish bone in my body and I love Uilleann Pipes. Even tried to play them (and failed).
The pipes are calling lad
@@savagefrieze4675 I love the pipes. I had an uncle who was very accomplished and I loved hearing him play. The sound of the pipes bring a tear to my eye!
I know the video's gonna be good when Chef James is smiling so much into the intro
He's the cutest❤
That bagpipe interlude was a wonderful surprise, such an underrated instrument
Yes I agree!
Kent representing us Okies quite well as per the usual.
Love the fact that you say that in apartments, you can hear the neighbors, and later on show a video of you playing the bagpipes :P
It's called "Revenge"
@@aidyn1989 it's called being neighborly
I love the calm energy of James when he reacts to chaotic videos.. it makes those videos even more chaotic 😂
Thank you!
He was a tiny bit like a child in this one, and I just loved it so much!¡! 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
@@ChefJamesMakinson make more format like this
You know it's serious when somebody brings a brush burner into the kitchen. "Do you have a flame thrower?"..."Hold my beer."
🤣
@@ChefJamesMakinson It’s kind of a genius idea. I imagine the lawn and garden section of a Walmart is less expensive than most restaurant equipment suppliers.
Uncle Roger and Cowboy Kent are a hoot together in the colab we all needed! Thanks for covering this, Chef James! Edit: Extra points to you for playing the pipes!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Kent is such a good guy. You can see how much Uncle Roger respects him. I hope you get to do a three-way collab with the two of them! 😄 Thanks James!
I’m from Oklahoma; seeing uncle Roger introduced to ranch life was a joy.
Kent is an expert with outdoor cooking. His dutch oven cooking is almost an art form.
Definitely it takes mastery and experience to control the heat of firewood
Uncle Rodger 100 percent professional. Great spirit and personality among chefs so to speak. Very awesome
It seems Uncle roger likes the cowboy style fried rice very much he couldn't stop eating it.
noticed that too. it mustve been GOOD or he was hungry cause he just kept going spoon after spoon.
Been watching Kent for years and years. I have all his cook books and seasonings. Uncle Kent is the best. Been watching Uncle Roger for about a year now. Great seeing these two together.
You're right, it's very wholesome! I love how Uncle Roger just couldn't stop eating too lol
I was surprised to see Chef James being a piper. It was really cool to see him play the bagpipes. If you like outdoor cooking, I suggest Men with a Pot. Kinda a asmr but fun with the scenery. They're cooking next to the creek, using twigs as a whisk, precooked wood as cutting boards. It probably would be hard to review on the channel, but it's enjoyable to watch.
There is living in the country, and then there is living in the Texas Oklahoma idea of the country. I grew up in Illinois and spent a lot of time in farm country and you'd drive 1.5 hours to shop, 3-4 to get through the state (I also lived on the east and west coast were everything is relatively close)... But then there is Texas country...where you take trips driving 12-16 hours in a straight line within the same state.
Cowboy Kent lives in Hollis, Oklahoma which is about 2.5 hours drive from Oklahoma City; which has some great Asian markets, bakeries, etc. The closest place of any size to his place is Childress TX about 20-25 mins away. However Childress really only has your basic grocery store, hardware store, fast food places, etc and is pretty much just the place you drive through when going from Amarillo to Dallas. He could also get to Amarillo in about 1.5 hours, and we have a few good Asian markets, but OKC is better.
That disk is probably a cultivator disc, or harrow disc, it's a large steel disc that usually come in 10-30 inch diameters. They sit vertically and are used to plow and till up hard ground. One this large is probably 1/4 thick or more and made of a high carbon steel that's probably a higher quality than any pan you'll find. So that thing is probably as good or better at retaining and distributing heat than most professional blacktop grills.
The mass likely helps significantly with the variability of a wood stove.
One thing people don't realize is how much things on a farm can cost, so re-using what would otherwise be scrap is always valued.
3:53 Indeed. I live in an apartment and when the neighbours washing machine is on the drying cycle the whole building shakes. I guess they hear mine too, haha.
Could clearly see that you really enjoyed this one, James! It was a really good video and great work. Great that Cowboy Ken got his Uncle title!! 😀😁 Have a wonderful rest of your Sunday, mate!
Glad you enjoyed it! I hope you are well Frank!
Uncle Cowboy Kent has a great ring to it i think. 😉😉😉
Anyone else enjoy that clip of Chef James rocking that piper?? Amazing!
Thank you!
It is quite usual in the Argentinian countryside what we call "cocina al disco", which means cooking on a plough disc. I've tasted it several times, and it is exquisite! Just onions, potatoes, red peppers, chicken pieces, salt and pepper, and a good woodfire and it's a feast! By the way Chef, what do your neighbours think of your pipe practises? 🤣
Cocina "al disco" que termina no siendo al disco, sino en una cacerola chata con borde de cuatro pulgadas de altura y "CON TAPA!!!">
Una Falacia. Argentina esta llena de falacias....
En fin...In fine....
I enjoyed the vids from that collab. I found it creative Kent Rollins fashioned himself a wok like that. I lived in a rural area before, and my father who did welding for a living, liked to fashion all sorts of things out of the metal junk one might find. Also, that asian store he visited is located in Oklahoma City, so I'm sure he drove a couple hours minimum from north Texas to get there.
I like that uncle Rodger mellowed in to the whole scene.
Mis understandings happen, especially when you are not there to see the original intent of a video.
I'm glad they were able to get together and share cooking knowledge and have a good time.
We need a bagpipe session when channel hits 250k
I don't have them sadly here haha
@@ChefJamesMakinson aw rip bagpipes are awesome
@@ChefJamesMakinson play them and make some fabada!
It was the one collaboration I've been waiting for.
Never picked you for a piper... nice work man.
The Uncle Roger and Cowboy Kent video was one of the BEST videos either one of them has ever done by far. Awesome of you to review it and comment on it. OK James, when are you going to do a fried rice video with Uncle Roger?
I don't know yet
i loved this video. it was two very different cultures meeting up and becoming best friends over an interest in the same thing, food.
I think the powder on the outside of the wok was white pepper. When Uncle Roger put it on the food the wind got a hold of it.
“Piper James” the Makinson you didn’t know you neeeded :) I have inherited from my father what he called a “grub box” that looks much like the cowboy’s chow box. We used to fill it up with kitchen gear and food when we went camping. It was heavier than *you know what*, filled with old cast iron and carbon steel pans that I have since restored. A heavy duty plywood memory box, complete with the smells of camp fires past 😊
Yes that was wood ash on the wok, in the states it is very common to say cheers with drinks and food and has been that way for as long as I can remember. It is the sentiment that is important.
Garlic is an outstanding antibiotic. It's also a good preservative, and it helps clear sinuses.
true. my dad has few books on benefits of garlics😊
I'm glad that you had so much fun reviewing this video
For me, the real reason we cut scallions or other vegetable at an angle is that they give the appearance of the larger pieces. Good trick when you have little amount of ingredients.
That was a lot of fun to watch. My Dad used the same slang as Kent.
The white surrounding the edges are bits of rice. In my opinion, they used awful spatulas. However each of us has our own preferences when we cook. How they decided to create wok hey is funny.
The side about Hoosier cabinets was fun. I always wanted one. Years ago, I saw Hoosier style built in cabinets online.
I knew it. A lot of passionate cooks are also musicians. Women take note cooks and musicians are a score.
You should totally check out the other half of his trip, Cowboy. . . I mean Uncle Cowboy Kent shows him how to make a real country recipe.
"Cackle berries are not the same thing as dingle berries"... 🤣🤣🤣... I got tears on that one! And then, you are a piper!!! Okay, love bagpipes and everyone thinks I'm a bit strange because I'm American and live in Texas. I don't care, love the music and sound. BTW, the tandem disc being used for a wok is also great for making fajitas. Pole dance and Texas/Oklahoma two step, priceless. Loved the video.
im glad!
Try a historical recipe from Tasting History or Townsends! Or go through Townsends' video How We Cook: Then and Now. Could be an interesting contrast with your modern restaurant kitchen experience: How much you can control in an environment like that vs. how little you used to be able to.
Uncle Cowboy is now rated higher than Ramsay it's official.
Well that's because he's a better cook.
Great video! Was happy to see you'd made one after seeing the two from Uncle Roger and Uncle Cowboy! A collab of all three of you would be EPIC!!!
I really enjoyed the original video and now I get to enjoy watching it again with Chef James.
The funny part of him saying “ not all Asian people look the same” is technically true, but I ask a Chineses people while in China if all white people look the same and they said yes. My wife got mistaken for Angelina Jolie multiple times, and she looks nothing like her, except for maybe brown hair.
Belgian piper & DM here! I love your reviews and recipes!
I seen this video and thought it would be entertaining. Cowboy and Uncle didn’t disappoint.
There's something very heartwarming about watching a cowboy dive into making Asian cuisine.
you know the fried rice is good when uncle roger can't stop eating it xD
Even with that stove it's wood fired and the wind still messes with it. You have to try to face the narrow side without the vents towards the wind in the summer or it will burn way too hot. In the winter you face the vent into the wind to help heat it up. You put the broad side to the wind it cools the stove down. You don't want to be trying to move a 300 pound plus burning hot wood stove around because you placed it wrong.
Kent is a really cool guy. I've met him at a book signing and we talked for about 30 minutes. I' not a ranch chuck cook but I regularly do BBQs and cook on a wood stove kinda like his.
I like your videos so much - love the objective, profi info and positive mood, but MOST of all I love your thumbnails - the faces you pull on them are absolutely hysterical.
Thank you chef James!
As an Oklahoma native that grocery store is in Oklahoma city just north of downtown its a cool place haven't been to in years
Ken always has great content and you can tell he truly is a great person
Omg I loved this vid soooo much I'm big uncle Roger fan but all 3 of you made it definitely my new fav tyvm
Chef James, you should listen to Allie Walker "when the Whiskeys gone" she's a country singer who plays the bagpipes.
I agree about the "cheers". Here in Bulgaria we use it mainly when we drink not for food.
this video is full of joy, thanks Chef James im starting to love Cowboy Kent now, he's really a typical funny American guy I really like to have a conversation with
edited: the Vietnamese on that Sausage literally say: "Pork and Chicken Mui Kwe Lu (a kind of wine) lap cheong", really interesting to see my language on these videos of Uncle Roger 😄
Finally u review this one... I like their video so much... And you reviewed it, thanks so much
Thats the nice thing living just outside the San Antonio city limits, got the country on one side and the city on the other. 15 minutes for groceries/fast food, 30 for a Korean market and a Thai market, 35-45 mins to all the expensive restaurants I can't afford.
They didn't say bon appetit because it was a food cheers! Haha! They're clinking the spoons together like drinks. I don't know who started it necessarily, but I know it became a tradition on Buzzfeed's Worth It series. The hosts used to do it whenever they tried a new food.
Here is a bagpiper! This brings as an additional incentive to appreciate your channel even more :) Unfortunately, I have not had the opportunity to play my Great Highland Bagpipes since my departure from Glasgow. However, I remain actively engaged in the Scottish and Northumbrian small-pipes community. Would love to hear more pipings from you!
Wonderful collaboration. Thank you, both. Loved it.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Everyone in the comments giving him is uncle Kent title is making me smile.
The timing of these videos are so great! It’s Monday morning here and I always start the week with Chef Makinson’s new videos.
😉same here
Glad to see you pop up on my feed next to the other guys!
Your editing has improved also. Keep it on!
Thank you!
Another great video James, still looking forward to seeing your egg fried rice video.
That was very entertaining and a fantastic reaction video, thank you James. I saw the UR one of these and it was hilarious too. Hope these two do more videos together.
These videos are bringing out our chefs talents one by one
Oklahoma almost constant wind lol we're used to it.
Hey they both did another video James. Where Cowboy Kent and our favorite uncle. Made chicken fried steak as well as another special dish known in the country. It is said to be a delicacy to some. But I don't want to give any spoilers.
"Wi-Fi is basic human right." LOL
The second video is even funnier. Cowboy Kent gets Uncle Roger to try out some prairie food like bull testicles.
Sorry for the comment (it was meant for another channel but idk how it got here 😅). It popped up in my reccomended and saved it on my playlist. I'll be careful where I comment next time. Looking forward to your future videos and hope you get bestowed the uncle title!
If you left the channel open like a book mark then start watching another channel with out fully exiting the previous channel your comments get sent to the still open channel😊 you probably didnt exit this channel before moving on. Happens to me allll the time🤣🤣🤣🤣
Honestly, country cooking like this: You use what you have. A disc from a farm implement is a solid iron that is hella sturdy ( i mean, if they can take a rock to them at speed, then they can take Uncle Roger's wit).
I've made grilled cheese with a blowtorch before because... Well, it's what I had. XD
I do feel the need to add that there is a fairly large Vietnamese population in Oklahoma, so you can find Asian Markets fairly easily. In the two biggest cities, you're rarely more than a five minute drive from one.
Grew up in a relatively small town, a bit rural but nowhere near a ranch. My grandpa had something like Big Bertha, a bit smaller though. It had four legs, used to be a disc from a farm implement that's used for ploughing (looks similar to what Kent has, but it's more gear shaped).
People here make barbeques out of everything, from propane tanks to barrels. My mom used to roast peppers for a sauce/relish we eat here, and the stove was an old steel barrel that had a big plate welded to the top. Why spend a bunch of money on an expensive grill when you can get a stick welder from your neighbor and cobble together one for free?
Thank you for all the great explanations, just like taking a master class. BTW, your videos remind me of a channel called “ Iron chef dad”, both you and chef Lee share very helpful tips in cooking, I personally will love to see your review about some of his videos.
Again, deeply appreciate for creating this channel, love it!
U know the fried rice turned out good when uncle Roger goes in for more
7:11 LOL I grew up in the era of land lines, 32k dial up modems and the BBS (Buletin Board Service "pre internet"), Windows 3.1 and DOS 6.22 :D lol and the family's PC was measured in the 80386 sx/dl xxMhz 🤣
I use the weed burner to start my coals for BBQ. Same as Kent has. I've also done many river trips where everything is outside. I've baked bread in a dutch oven over an open fire. It's fun to have those tools in the tool belt.
Great video Chef! Really enjoyed your feedback and commentary. I'm waiting for you and Uncle Roger to do a video together. Well done, and I'm looking forward to your next review. 👍
Love you always bro really loved how you explain us in easy way ❤
Epic bagpipe moment, great video!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Outdoor cooking like this is a lost artform. I love Cowboy Kent's videos...Thank you Sir for sharing!
Big Bertha is pretty common in English, I think. Anything big and well, hot. There was a WW1 German cannon named Big Bertha IIRC.
Man, this video reminded me of my grandma's home in the country. I should call her. What a great video, and your reaction is equally hilarious. Man those bagpipes.
Cheers for the video James!
This was a joy to watch ❣️Re:''Cheers'' "Salud" seems quite appropriate for some of these dishes😺
OMG!!!!! you play bagpipes!!! how amazing!!!!
I bought a cheap one, but then found out how much of a workout it is omg. I have mad respect for people who play bagpipes!
They are a lot of work!
The Kikkoman joke about fighting against lack flavour probably is derived from the old Flash animation about Kikko-man. A highly recommended bit of internet history :p
😉
My son (17) ,named Finaten ,plays the Irish war pipes, slightly smaller than the scotts bagpipes ....
yes they are!
Loved watching this. Hugely entertaining video. Both fun characters.
14:15 they're saying cheers bc they're clinking their spoons together like beers, moreso than like bon apetite imo
Cackle berry, hen fruit, butt nugget
All the same 😂😂😂
Wow that cabinet you talked about with all your cooking stuff on there would make an excellent prepping station 😂. Love the sound of bagpipes that's my Scottish ansetory there 😂
me too! :)
Yes! I’m a Piper too! 1st summer job when I was 16 was Piper with the 78th Fraser Highlanders on St. Helen’s Island in Montreal. Love your channel Chef James! Pierre in Montreal 🇨🇦
Really?! Haha Small world, my teacher was in SFU They won the worlds a few times with Jack and Terry Lee
Ah, but SFU and 78th Fraser Highlanders are 2 different bands, one is the Simon Fraser University Pipe Band and mine is a re-enactment of a Highland Regiment part of the British Army that was here in Montreal back in the 1700s. Our vis-à-vis regiment, the one we shared The Old Fort on St. Helen’s Island with, was the Compagnie Franche de la Marine, a French Army regiment that was stationed here during the same period. It was really fun for young lads like us, we had 4 representations a day, one was raising of the flag, one was Massed Piping, one was Highland Dancing, one was firing musket volees! (we had period accurate Brown Bess repros!). So, my 1st set of Pipes were Grainger & Campbell, which I loved, then sold them in exchange for R.G. Hardie, which I didn’t like, sold them for a set of Gillanders & MacLeod which I adore (still play them to this day) and just bought a set of David Naill on a whim a couple of years ago which are exceptional. P.S. first time I wore the kilt, I was "regimental", and an updraft blew up while I was up on a stone wall at the entrance of the fort. On that stone wall was a row of flagpoles and my job was to hang a flag to all of them, alternatively city, province, country, etc. and while my kilt was floating up in the air à la Marilyn Monroe over the subway grid in ‘7 Year Itch’ a group of Japanese tourists had just come out of their tour bus and walking by me... I could hear their cameras going ‘click’ ‘click’ ‘click’... Jeez-a-loo! Hahahahaha!
Your bagpiping ability is AWESOME!! You cooking some traditional Scottish food in a video.... GOLD.
Wow, thanks!
Cowboy Kent and Uncle Roger was the collab i didn't know I needed.
First, that wasn't a little windy . . . well, it was only a little windy for Oklahomans, but those gusts cutting over the mics were going about 30-35 mph, maybe a little faster, (45-55 kph for the rest of the world). So those white flecks on the edge of the pan were almost definitely ash. But fortunately, that Asian market is located in Oklahoma City, which is fairly centrally located in the state, so he didn't have too much of a drive by Midwest US driving standards. It looked like this was filmed in the fall, so he might have even stopped by that market while he was in OKC during the State Fair.
Be sure to react to the video from Kent's channel where they make Rocky Mountain oysters!
Ok
I can’t wait to see him bestow the uncle title upon you too brother. Keep up the amazing work!!!