"Một nắng" mean that they dry the pork directly under the sun for a whole day so that the pork was half-dried for conservation purpose This technique is usually used in seafood and is extremely popular in central of Vietnam (mainly because of the condition there) Hope this can help you in some way ^^
Just adding some info further from Huan’s share. Dry-ing under the sun is for food Preservation purpose. It’s usually take 4-5 sunny days to make completely dry that can able storing food under normal temperature. “1 nắng” or “2 nắng” are quite different methods since those use to enhance favor of food rather than preservation since later food need to keep in freezer . The idea behind those methods are quick dry-ing the food surface but keep the moist inside. So when cook, the outside crust, smokey and the inside tender and juicy. The pre-cook method help to enhance the texture of food. It’s quite similar to steaks aging ideology.
Nice video. Not many people know about the dishes that Vietnamese eat with rice. Vietnamese meals always composed of 3 things, carbohydrates (rice), protein, soup+vegetables and then you may have your pickled veg sides. Atleast I think its typical. It's quite healthy if you watch your rice portion. So the broth/soup category, we have atleast 50-100 different types. And then protein, that's another 50-100. Pickled veg, probably another 50. Its quite complex but foreigners don't cover this because Vietnamese don't usually talk about it. Also you have regional dishes aswell like curry eels, yam soup, pumpkin and prawn soup, la giang (river leaf) soup, ga rut xuong nhoi jambon and many more.
5:55 that's literally the dish Christine Ha shown to the judges in Masterchef US S3, unfortunately she didn't finish the rice in time but it's still super delicious and that she won the apron.
I feel like I'm watching a top notch show on the Food Network. Great production. A lot of thought put behind those camera angles, close-ups, music, etc. This will surely pay off if you continue to put out great content!
the last meal you ordered a Ba Rọi Một Nắng Muối Sả Ớt dish. "Một Nắng" literally means "one sun", and it refers to a method of drying pork belly for one afternoon in the sun. This process reduces the water content of the meat, which enhances its texture and flavor. it is one of my favorite dishes.
A lot of Vietnamese have diabetes...at least the ones over in the US, I'm sure the ones in Vietnam as well (maybe they don't get diagnosed like in the US so many slip through the stats). They may look skinny, but it's called skinny-fat. All the carbs and sugar they eat will catch up with them. I've noticed many of the young kids in various videos are extremely overweight there and the grown ups aren't as thin as they used to be...probably the influence of Western and other foreign foods and a sedentary lifestyle.
@@TheRebornofSocialVietSub Which is fine for those whom work hard in the rice fields and labor. But those in the city have more access to food and they choose to eat the unhealthy stuff and not exercise.
I am from a rural area in the middle of Vietnam but have been living abroad for 7 years and I haven’t had a taste of these dishes for so long. It is such a distinct culture of Vietnam to be able to serve a variety of our cuisine made to serve with rice and I love this part about our tradition and specialty which is so hard to find in NA. Great production, great content. Keep up the good work. Man you really make me miss home!
I love the braised fish in that dark brown soy sauce dish. Really good. Yeah most kids don't like bitter melon but you grow up getting used to it. Not bad if it's stuffed with pork/wood ear mushroom/glass noodle inside --- it's like you have to eat your veggies to get to the good filling inside. Rice is a core staple in asian food, but I prefer glutinous rice/flour dishes like banh cuon, banh beo and the rare banh nam (I probably could eat all three of these every day) then you have chinese dishes like chow fun and dim sum rice rolls.
I love the detailed explanation of the name of the dish! Vietnamese dishes are usually very literal based on the main ingredients, and also the way you explain the cooking technique that they do to those ingredients are very good! I hope this channel gains a lot more views soon
Notice an everyday meal in Vietnam specially in the South comes with lots of green and fresh vegetable. Love bitter melon stir fried with egg, bitter melon also has medicinal value for human well being. Can never be too much bitter melon. Have you ever tried trà hủ qua which means bitter melon tea? this video is great. Thanks for bringing Vietnamese everyday non touristic food to the world.
@@PhilipViet trong xóm của tôi lúc chúng tôi còn nhỏ thường thấy người lớn làm cơm rước ông bà đón Năm Mới thì tránh nói từ khổ mặc dù biết nó là từ đúng. Tụi tôi từ đó cũng hay tránh nói từ này. Khắp cả nước ta phương ngữ có vô số từ mà nếu mình không quen thì mình sẽ khó chấp nhận nó đó bạn.
There is a version of Com Neu that they put less rice in the clay pot and cook it until all outside of the rice get crispy , the only way to get it out is to break the clay pot and top with scallion with pork fat, black and white sesame and fish sauce.
01:52 - bình dân strictly speaking doesn't mean affordable but rather "for the commoners" (bình dân as a noun means commoners). For example, the older generations probably still remember Bình Dân Học Vụ - literally education service for the people, which was a free education programme in 1945 to improve literacy rate. So it would be obvious why rice diners for the commoners would be on the affordable end. Reason I say the above is there's arguably an even more affordable form of rice diners called "Cơm Bao No" - literally "guaranteed-full rice". It's unlimited rice (hence you are guaranteed to be full) and you only pay for the food i.e. đồ ăn.
I think the "one-sided" pork mean the pork is dried out in the sun for around 1 day (Not several days for it to completely dry), so it will be dry & still having some moisture.
I am Vietnamese, living in Saigon. Your videos are very realistic, simple and you speak Vietnamese! I will watch your videos! Wish you good luck and success!
I am glad UA-cam recommended me your content. I really like it and its authentic too! Your knowledge about the food brings the video to another level. Thanks.
OMG i’m in love with this vibe!!! I’ve been away from Saigon my lovely hometown for nearly 1 year and your video makes everything so lively. Can’t wait to see your next video!!! 🤩
Hey Chad, as a fellow chef here I really enjoy your videos. Keep up the good work! And just a suggestion for your food recommendation vids, you can try to add the location to the shop with the google map link so people can know the location, cheers!
Just wanted to drop a quick shoutout to your awesome reviews on Vietnamese food. Your style is seriously captivating. I'm a Saigonese and currently studying in Massachusetts. Watching your video is like a tasty escape back to the flavors of Vietnam. Man, do I miss that food! Keep up the awesome work, and thanks for satisfying my Vietnamese food cravings from afar!
Thank you, Chad Kubanoff, this is a really great video. Thank you for promoting Vietnamese cuisine. Where you live in the southern part of Vietnam, there is a diverse culinary scene with very affordable prices, which is fantastic. On the contrary, in the northern part, for example, Hanoi, although the culinary scene is diverse, the prices can't be as low. The same amount of food would cost more than 1.5 times as much. Nevertheless, it's worth trying for fun. I say this not to compare prices, but to help everyone be more informed and objective if you remember this video and read this comment. 😄
Wow. Everything looks amazing. Easy to see why the Vietnamese are so healthy. Are there foods you miss from the US that you can't find there??? Or miss because it's not done the same.
Whenever I see stir fried khổ qua my PTSD gets worse. Just every kid’s worst nightmare. The stuffed khổ qua canh is a whole different league though. Easily top 10 canh, specially in hot summer days
Chad’s channel is actually better than The Best Ever Food Review Show. I think having a professional chef with a heightened sense of taste makes a huge difference in terms of the quality of commentary. I’m very impressed with his Vietnamese language skills! Good job kids for participating! ❤
Bonjour Chad , Merci pour cette très belle vidéo , surtout quand vous avez vos deux garçons à table 😍👍 Un repas typique Việt a trois plats : Món canh ( une soupe ) Món kho ( cá kho ou thịt , tôm etc ... ) Món xào ( légumes sautés avec viande ou crevettes , ou sans viande ) Et à partir de ces trois plats , on peut ajouter encore des autres plats , si il s'agit d'un repas de fête ou quand on reçoit des gens chez soi 🤩🤗.
Great suggestions, definitely going to try! Btw in Asia there’s table rules like you don’t stick the chop sticks vertically into rice. In Western countries there’s rules too, or at least in middle class upwards, and when constantly violating these rules it looks just as rude and repulsive… no matter if someone uses cutlery or replaced the cutlery with chopsticks
I love your videos! I started watching your tiktok before you moved to Vietnam, and you’ve only gotten better at making content. I’ll watch the same video on Instagram and tiktok if it comes up because it’s always interesting lol
I'm Vietnamese, and to be honest, I didn't like the fish sauce and rich flavors of Vietnamese food that much when I was a kid, but it's completely different when I grow up. I can say that Vietnamese food is extremely diverse and has many flavors. Each province has its own special dishes that only that place has. There are dishes you won't like at first, but when you eat them for the second and third time, you'll see what's special about them and find them tastier than ever. Gordon Ramsay also said that he was impressed with the food from Vietnam. I thank you for sharing the flavors of Vietnamese food with everyone, have a good day! 🥰
Dude your boys are so well behaved, great job! Your boys looked 90% vietnamese and you the westerner training the vietnamese boys eating vietnamese food.
Wow you’re very knowledgable about these dishes and customs of Vietnam, very high prod. value and easy to follow style too. Great job! Instant sub from me ❤
This is the 5th video I've watched : informative, great production and just a fun personality. And hunger inducing 😛 Love this so it goes without saying : done the entire UA-cam cycle (subbed and liked 🙂 )
I was watching your vids in incognito tabs but had to login to my and give you a sub. I often watch cooking/cuisine videos but your production, storytelling is really good.
My dad used to eat boiled pork and ca phao as a snack with his beer. I think it's beer food, lol. Perhaps a future $1 breakfast episode can cover all the different xoi (sweet sticky rice) available for breakfast.
@@yeschefwithchadkubanoff I've visited Vietnam a couple times in different parts of the country (what a fab place!) and more or less figured out stuff like this by wandering into places and trying different things. This video gives some great perspective on the different kinds of restaurants and how to identify them and what normally comes with the rice. I'd love to see videos about the different noodles available, comparisons of different soup dishes and so on. Keep up the good work.
I hope these new videos start to pop off. Chad is such a highly underrated creator and this is a cool video
I appreciate that so much
I love your laid back style, but I can appreciate this new style of video and also hope more people discover you!
I couldn't agree more!
@@yeschefwithchadkubanoff it looks so "ngon" :))
Thanks for sharing !
We love your family .
Is your wife Vietnamese ?
Your daughter look like her dad very much .
❤💖💝🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
"Một nắng" mean that they dry the pork directly under the sun for a whole day so that the pork was half-dried for conservation purpose
This technique is usually used in seafood and is extremely popular in central of Vietnam (mainly because of the condition there)
Hope this can help you in some way ^^
Just adding some info further from Huan’s share. Dry-ing under the sun is for food Preservation purpose. It’s usually take 4-5 sunny days to make completely dry that can able storing food under normal temperature. “1 nắng” or “2 nắng” are quite different methods since those use to enhance favor of food rather than preservation since later food need to keep in freezer . The idea behind those methods are quick dry-ing the food surface but keep the moist inside. So when cook, the outside crust, smokey and the inside tender and juicy. The pre-cook method help to enhance the texture of food. It’s quite similar to steaks aging ideology.
I just googled yesterday to see if it was easy to eat keto in Vietnam. I’m really glad you just answered that. 😊
Nice video. Not many people know about the dishes that Vietnamese eat with rice. Vietnamese meals always composed of 3 things, carbohydrates (rice), protein, soup+vegetables and then you may have your pickled veg sides. Atleast I think its typical. It's quite healthy if you watch your rice portion. So the broth/soup category, we have atleast 50-100 different types. And then protein, that's another 50-100. Pickled veg, probably another 50. Its quite complex but foreigners don't cover this because Vietnamese don't usually talk about it. Also you have regional dishes aswell like curry eels, yam soup, pumpkin and prawn soup, la giang (river leaf) soup, ga rut xuong nhoi jambon and many more.
5:55 that's literally the dish Christine Ha shown to the judges in Masterchef US S3, unfortunately she didn't finish the rice in time but it's still super delicious and that she won the apron.
Christine is incredible! That was a good season. Not many of them are... lol
bả còn k nói ko kịp nấu cơm mà m tự nói r, m hay quá
I feel like I'm watching a top notch show on the Food Network. Great production. A lot of thought put behind those camera angles, close-ups, music, etc. This will surely pay off if you continue to put out great content!
Thank you so much
This dude is very very good with his editing
That's what i feel so, its like a TV show
the last meal you ordered a Ba Rọi Một Nắng Muối Sả Ớt dish. "Một Nắng" literally means "one sun", and it refers to a method of drying pork belly for one afternoon in the sun. This process reduces the water content of the meat, which enhances its texture and flavor. it is one of my favorite dishes.
I appreciate how all the toppings you paired with your rice are common and popular items everyone in Vietnam eats !
It's great that you speak vietnamese well. The production and your knowledge of the cuisine and culture makes it unique among other youtubers.
Thank you!
I can’t believe white rice is demonize as unhealthy in the US. Vietnam eat the most rice per capita and the least obese country.
I think balance is the key
ask the food industry and FDA :0 how they treat and trick you guys like a pig.
A lot of Vietnamese have diabetes...at least the ones over in the US, I'm sure the ones in Vietnam as well (maybe they don't get diagnosed like in the US so many slip through the stats). They may look skinny, but it's called skinny-fat. All the carbs and sugar they eat will catch up with them. I've noticed many of the young kids in various videos are extremely overweight there and the grown ups aren't as thin as they used to be...probably the influence of Western and other foreign foods and a sedentary lifestyle.
@@doodahgurlie yes. they won't have meat to eat that's why they eat rice for more full :).
@@TheRebornofSocialVietSub Which is fine for those whom work hard in the rice fields and labor. But those in the city have more access to food and they choose to eat the unhealthy stuff and not exercise.
I am from a rural area in the middle of Vietnam but have been living abroad for 7 years and I haven’t had a taste of these dishes for so long. It is such a distinct culture of Vietnam to be able to serve a variety of our cuisine made to serve with rice and I love this part about our tradition and specialty which is so hard to find in NA. Great production, great content. Keep up the good work. Man you really make me miss home!
Loved this video. You are a star in the making. So natural on camera and how you talk about but the food and Vietnam is amazing. Keep it up Chad!
Thank you so much
I love the braised fish in that dark brown soy sauce dish. Really good. Yeah most kids don't like bitter melon but you grow up getting used to it. Not bad if it's stuffed with pork/wood ear mushroom/glass noodle inside --- it's like you have to eat your veggies to get to the good filling inside. Rice is a core staple in asian food, but I prefer glutinous rice/flour dishes like banh cuon, banh beo and the rare banh nam (I probably could eat all three of these every day) then you have chinese dishes like chow fun and dim sum rice rolls.
As a Saigonese, this video just perfect. Thanks you very much for advertise Viet Nam Culture Chef Chad Kubanoff.
Thank you so much
Kids are so honest. I liked the contrast in opinions :)
Love the video. Production quality looks good. Thanks for the small Vietnamese lessons.
I love the detailed explanation of the name of the dish! Vietnamese dishes are usually very literal based on the main ingredients, and also the way you explain the cooking technique that they do to those ingredients are very good! I hope this channel gains a lot more views soon
Notice an everyday meal in Vietnam specially in the South comes with lots of green and fresh vegetable. Love bitter melon stir fried with egg, bitter melon also has medicinal value for human well being. Can never be too much bitter melon. Have you ever tried trà hủ qua which means bitter melon tea? this video is great. Thanks for bringing Vietnamese everyday non touristic food to the world.
I have tried that tea once before but it was a long time ago. I’ll have to taste it again
Khổ qua là tên của bitter melon, có một sự tích về nó. Còn hủ qua chỉ là cách nói trại của dân địa phương không biết chính tả.
@@PhilipViet trong xóm của tôi lúc chúng tôi còn nhỏ thường thấy người lớn làm cơm rước ông bà đón Năm Mới thì tránh nói từ khổ mặc dù biết nó là từ đúng. Tụi tôi từ đó cũng hay tránh nói từ này. Khắp cả nước ta phương ngữ có vô số từ mà nếu mình không quen thì mình sẽ khó chấp nhận nó đó bạn.
@@PhilipViet nhma nói hủ qua có hiểu nó là cái gì ko? hiểu đúng ko? hiều là dc, đỡ hơn 1 số bộ phận viết "là" thành "nà"
There is a version of Com Neu that they put less rice in the clay pot and cook it until all outside of the rice get crispy , the only way to get it out is to break the clay pot and top with scallion with pork fat, black and white sesame and fish sauce.
😢 this reminds me the time I was back home in Vietnam, such sweet memories.
Thumbs up for the video.
Excellent RICE episode
01:52 - bình dân strictly speaking doesn't mean affordable but rather "for the commoners" (bình dân as a noun means commoners). For example, the older generations probably still remember Bình Dân Học Vụ - literally education service for the people, which was a free education programme in 1945 to improve literacy rate. So it would be obvious why rice diners for the commoners would be on the affordable end.
Reason I say the above is there's arguably an even more affordable form of rice diners called "Cơm Bao No" - literally "guaranteed-full rice". It's unlimited rice (hence you are guaranteed to be full) and you only pay for the food i.e. đồ ăn.
Video production is looking good! Keep it up!
Appreciate it
I was follow you almost on social network. I liked your expression and type of introduction traditional cuisine VietNam
Thank you so much! For your interest in Vietnam
I think the "one-sided" pork mean the pork is dried out in the sun for around 1 day (Not several days for it to completely dry), so it will be dry & still having some moisture.
I love the new production!!! Hope you blow up and make more vids!!! Good luck.
editing is so fire i thought i was watching a buzzfeed video, keep up the good work these videos make me so happy 😊😊
I am Vietnamese, living in Saigon. Your videos are very realistic, simple and you speak Vietnamese! I will watch your videos! Wish you good luck and success!
Glad you like them, thank you
Thank you Chad, for the pronunciation of the words, I love vietnamese food and would eat it every day if I could. 🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰
I am glad UA-cam recommended me your content. I really like it and its authentic too! Your knowledge about the food brings the video to another level. Thanks.
Thank you
Người Việt rất thích xem nội dung người nước ngoài nói về ẩm thực, bạn nên để tiêu đề tiếng Việt sẽ có nhiều người ủng hộ
OMG i’m in love with this vibe!!! I’ve been away from Saigon my lovely hometown for nearly 1 year and your video makes everything so lively. Can’t wait to see your next video!!! 🤩
Thank you so much
I rarely watch all the cooking videos on youtube but I quite like Chad's narration, good luck with the content creation career.
Thank you so much
In love with ur style of filming and editing
Hey Chad, as a fellow chef here I really enjoy your videos. Keep up the good work! And just a suggestion for your food recommendation vids, you can try to add the location to the shop with the google map link so people can know the location, cheers!
You are doing a great service to introduce true Vietnamese culture to the world, sir! Bless you and subscribed
Just wanted to drop a quick shoutout to your awesome reviews on Vietnamese food. Your style is seriously captivating.
I'm a Saigonese and currently studying in Massachusetts. Watching your video is like a tasty escape back to the flavors of Vietnam. Man, do I miss that food!
Keep up the awesome work, and thanks for satisfying my Vietnamese food cravings from afar!
I love watching your videos. They are both informative and entertaining. Thank you! Chad.
This video is so authentic. Awesome !
Just watched your videos today. Lovely !
genuinely enjoying your content as a viet. Keep up the great work!
Thank you, Chad Kubanoff, this is a really great video. Thank you for promoting Vietnamese cuisine. Where you live in the southern part of Vietnam, there is a diverse culinary scene with very affordable prices, which is fantastic. On the contrary, in the northern part, for example, Hanoi, although the culinary scene is diverse, the prices can't be as low. The same amount of food would cost more than 1.5 times as much. Nevertheless, it's worth trying for fun. I say this not to compare prices, but to help everyone be more informed and objective if you remember this video and read this comment. 😄
Wow. Everything looks amazing. Easy to see why the Vietnamese are so healthy. Are there foods you miss from the US that you can't find there??? Or miss because it's not done the same.
Lunch meats are the thing I miss the most. I often just want a simple sandwich
Greetings from Buenos Aires Chad, definitely will check out some of the spots when I am back in Saigon. Have a nice day
Impressive Vietnamese introduction, quality production. You deserve praises dude
The Panda Express in USA need to learn a lot about Com Binh Dan from Vietnam!
Whenever I see stir fried khổ qua my PTSD gets worse. Just every kid’s worst nightmare. The stuffed khổ qua canh is a whole different league though. Easily top 10 canh, specially in hot summer days
I crave the canh all the time now
Chad’s channel is actually better than The Best Ever Food Review Show. I think having a professional chef with a heightened sense of taste makes a huge difference in terms of the quality of commentary. I’m very impressed with his Vietnamese language skills! Good job kids for participating! ❤
His vietnamese is also far better than Sonny.
@@Odin4President we wouldn't judge the reviewers or foreigners based on their Vietnamese, but my preference is Chad since i don't like over-enthusiasm
i've loved your tiktok videos for so long and had no idea you even had a youtube channel before recently! rlly excited to see your long-form content
Thank you so much!!
nice comparison. love your kids reactions
very high quality content and well-put together planning and editing
7:56 nice choice here, we usually eat "canh rau day" or "canh rau mung toi" with "ca phao"
Came from your TikTok loving your content!! I’ve been in Vietnam a month so sad to be leaving
So glad you made the jump, thank you
Great video and food commentary.
First time watching and the quality, the editing for this video is top notch. This is so underrated
Quality of this video is so good. Its dope and non-stop. Keep it up !
Amazing content! You're on your way up mate
everythings is amazing sir. so enjoy to watch... hope more videos
Bonjour Chad ,
Merci pour cette très belle vidéo , surtout quand vous avez vos deux garçons à table 😍👍
Un repas typique Việt a trois plats :
Món canh ( une soupe )
Món kho ( cá kho ou thịt , tôm etc ... )
Món xào ( légumes sautés avec viande ou crevettes , ou sans viande )
Et à partir de ces trois plats , on peut ajouter encore des autres plats , si il s'agit d'un repas de fête ou quand on reçoit des gens chez soi 🤩🤗.
😅
Great suggestions, definitely going to try!
Btw in Asia there’s table rules like you don’t stick the chop sticks vertically into rice. In Western countries there’s rules too, or at least in middle class upwards, and when constantly violating these rules it looks just as rude and repulsive… no matter if someone uses cutlery or replaced the cutlery with chopsticks
I love your videos! I started watching your tiktok before you moved to Vietnam, and you’ve only gotten better at making content. I’ll watch the same video on Instagram and tiktok if it comes up because it’s always interesting lol
Thank you so much
I'm Vietnamese, and to be honest, I didn't like the fish sauce and rich flavors of Vietnamese food that much when I was a kid, but it's completely different when I grow up. I can say that Vietnamese food is extremely diverse and has many flavors. Each province has its own special dishes that only that place has. There are dishes you won't like at first, but when you eat them for the second and third time, you'll see what's special about them and find them tastier than ever. Gordon Ramsay also said that he was impressed with the food from Vietnam.
I thank you for sharing the flavors of Vietnamese food with everyone, have a good day! 🥰
you're going to blow up soon! love your vids
chad, thank you so much for creating subtitles. so many creators choose not to!
Amazing presentation and production quality, I'm impressed. Definitely earned a sub.
Dude your boys are so well behaved, great job! Your boys looked 90% vietnamese and you the westerner training the vietnamese boys eating vietnamese food.
The quality of the video is geting better, you should go big one day bro !!!
as a VN, i am amazed by how detailed and accurate his videos are
Your video quality is really great! Informative, clean cut, organized, does not leave me spinning lol ❤❤
You could've slapped a TLC logo on this and I would've believed you. This is great content! Super fun to watch
Wow you’re very knowledgable about these dishes and customs of Vietnam, very high prod. value and easy to follow style too. Great job! Instant sub from me ❤
I love your videos so much, great work.
Cá kho bạn đang ăn là cá hú không phải cá tra. Cá hú thịt sẽ mềm và béo hơn cá tra. Cá tra thịt sẽ dai hơn
"Gạo thơm" is not meant to smell like pineapple, it means that when the rice is cooked it have good fragrant.
The braised shrimp is probably made with soften shell shrimp
The shell shrinks around the meat
Keep up Chad
Love all your videos❤❤
Nice video, you deserve a sub. Keep going !!!
This is the 5th video I've watched : informative, great production and just a fun personality. And hunger inducing 😛 Love this so it goes without saying : done the entire UA-cam cycle (subbed and liked 🙂 )
i love the way he edit his videos
Good job man ! Keep goings ! Great video ! Your edit skill and story telling improve alot !
Thank you so much
Good to see ur video
very well made video as alway my man
Much appreciated
I was also given bittermelon dishes as a kid lol. Luckily I actually like it and want to learn to make these dishes myself more consistently.
As a VietAm, these videos are pretty good
5:09 well that's literally me every meal. Eating n watching MSI is the best way to finish your lunch
I love bitter melon, it's an acquired taste. Your kids are adorable.
I was watching your vids in incognito tabs but had to login to my and give you a sub.
I often watch cooking/cuisine videos but your production, storytelling is really good.
Awesome! Thank you
Thanks chef Chad keep them coming love your video.
in the north, one of the typical rice experiences is "com rang" means fried rice, it's a thing of its own! hope you will try that too!
My husband often drinks mixed fish sauce. I only want to come back VN when I watch your videos,,, thanks
Thank Chad ❤❤❤
My dad used to eat boiled pork and ca phao as a snack with his beer. I think it's beer food, lol. Perhaps a future $1 breakfast episode can cover all the different xoi (sweet sticky rice) available for breakfast.
It's definitely one of the bests 😮 i love that combo
I'm hungry, drooling, and jealous at the same time.
Nice video, now I'm hungry
Glad you liked it
Fab video. Thank you.
Glad you enjoyed it
@@yeschefwithchadkubanoff I've visited Vietnam a couple times in different parts of the country (what a fab place!) and more or less figured out stuff like this by wandering into places and trying different things. This video gives some great perspective on the different kinds of restaurants and how to identify them and what normally comes with the rice. I'd love to see videos about the different noodles available, comparisons of different soup dishes and so on. Keep up the good work.
keep up the good job
You express you thought on food so well that your viewers understand the food as if we are tasting it. Well done 👏🏼
As a Vietnamese, these are not the traditional meals we have as Vietnamese unfortunately… these are more like western fast foods or street foods
Hey man, I’d like to grub with you when I’m back in Vietnam. Thanks for showing people the culture and our food. And the next beers on me 👍🏻