Pro Chef Reacts... Uncle Roger REACTS to Vincenzo Egg Fried Rice!
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- Опубліковано 14 жов 2023
- Vincenzo is going to make his version of Egg Fried Rice! Can he impress Unlce Roger with his Egg Fried Rice as Unlce Roger did by making Carbonara?
Be Sure to See Uncle Roger MAKING Carbonara!! • Pro Chef Reacts.. To U...
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#uncleroger #vincenzosplate #procheftips - Розваги
I went crazy with the MSG and soy sauce 🤣🤣🤣it was definitely full of flavours
lol das tru
Hahaha 🤣 I hope you are doing well! Next year let's try to cook something together!
By full of flavours I assume you mean the saltiness dried out your whole mouth and you drank a jug of water after that😂
Lol XD must’ve been pretty salty
better than the botched bolognese i guess 😂
Sambal Oelek is a very simple sambal - just ground-up chiles with some salt. It's raw and uncooked. A lot of other sambals are cooked and have extra ingredients which make them more flavourful, like Sambal Trassi (with fermented shrimp) or Sambal Peteh (with peteh beans).
Thank you!!
Sambal oelek is a dutch product. It’s different from Malaysian sambal belacan and from Indonesian sambal trasi. Sambal oelek is cooked as well it’s just got onion, garlic, chilies & salt. Whereas Indonesian & Malaysian sambal got similar ingredients+shrimp paste (belacan or trasi) and fried. The difference between the Asian sambal & the Dutch sambal is the cooking method. The Southeast Asian sambal is mostly panfried with lots of oil to preserve the ingredients, the Dutch sambal is cooked by boiling. The flavor is different.
@Carlocodh i’m indonesian, born & raised in Indonesia. I happened to study in US some 30yrs ago that’s when i encountered sambal oelek. The oelek is dutch spelling coz the Indonesian spelling would be ulek. It is made in the Netherlands not Indonesia. If it anything from Indonesia, it would be sambal uleg (there is such a brand produced by Indonesian company Finna). I would know coz i make my own sambal since 30yrs ago. Out here in Indonesia it is widely available in all sorts of varieties from the various Indonesian tribes. I know i’m not wrong coz i read the ingredients and been to the factory in the Netherlands 25yrs ago. If you’re telling me that these days sambal oelek changed their formula & start incorporating vinegar as stabilizer, i wouldn’t know since that brand is not available for sale here in Indonesia.
@Carlocodh no wonder you insist on that sambal is not dutch when it’s not even sold in Indonesia. Sure, you’re right and i’m wrong. I don’t wanna be the crazy old lady who argue w/ a stranger on the internet.
@Carlocodh no wonder you insist on that sambal is not dutch when it’s not even sold in Indonesia. Sure, you’re right and i’m wrong. I don’t wanna be the crazy old lady who argue w/ a stranger on the internet.
Vincenzo did make two versions in his video but Uncle Roger only reviewed the authentic version. He made an "Italian" egg fried rice with pasatta and other italian ingredients but it did not turn out very good according to Vincenzo himself. 😅
Thank you for letting me know!
That "authentic" version probably was more salty than the sea 😵💫
But it had the King of Flavor in it - a bit.@@misshell
@@CreatorInTrngsorry to say msg can't save that sea taste fried rice lmao
That sounds basically right. My experience has been that any type of fusion cuisine takes a *lot* of either core knowledge for the cuisines being mixed together or else hard fought trial and error experimentation (between three and a dozen attempts at the least)
Jamie Oliver making the Spanish news for his “paella” is the funniest thing I’ve seen today.
I think he told the story in British TV also, he REALLY got flamed on Spanish social media
@@tasorodri Graham Norton, I think.
you absolutely have to check out Jamie Olivers one-pot vegetarian lasagna. Vincenzo nearly had a heart attack reviewing it :D
+1000000 🥲 (he almost died with it and immediately "banned" him)
😂
@@ChefJamesMakinson Vincenzo officially disowned Jamie after the veggie lasagna. He admitted Uncle Roger was right about Jamie all along. 😂
ua-cam.com/video/whd8HplMBxE/v-deo.htmlsi=r6X2FY7lobAQJVXp
That was pretty awful. In the past I thought Jamie was being bullied too much, but for that one he should be banned from Italy.
Grandma: "Are you following me through this market, young man?"
James: "Yes, I need some quality rice"
🤣
Laughed through a near choke at that! HAHAHA!
We need a 30 min.Chef James collab with Vincenzo and Uncle Roger at the same time, maybe a favorite dishes episode 🎉🎉❤
🤣 that would be great!
Whoa, the sodium content in Vincenzo’s fried rice would probably make my heart explode!
You, Uncle Roger, and Vincenzo should do a colab sometime. You’re all good chefs with fun personalities!
That would be great!
Sambal Belacan, which Uncle Roger suggested, is chili sauce with fermented shrimp and spices. It is what the Malaysians call it. We Indonesians call them "Sambal Terasi". Sambal Oelek (Oelek means get beaten by pestle and mortar) is just chili, spices, and salt uncooked.
Sambal terasi has stronger taste and complex than belacan
@@nebula996 tergantung yang bikin, bahannya mostly sama. Tinggal perbandingannya aja.
I love when I see James struggling to keep the channel Family-friendly but thinking "I want to laugh out loud of that so much"
lol, my Japanese friend who is a professional chef advised me to get a basic rice cooker rather than a complex one because they're just as functional and a lot less likely to break (as well as being a lot cheaper).
and no, she doesn't make egg fried rice. She cooks mostly Japanese (obviously) and cajun.
It's true that a basic rice cooker can cook rice just fine, but it's not true that they're just as functional as the expensive ones. One of the biggest differences is that, with an expensive rice cooker, you can essentially keep your cooked rice in the rice cooker, ready to eat, for up to 24 hours (some people do so for much longer, but most manufacturers recommend a max of 24 hours). This probably sounds pointless to most westerners, but in Japan, it's common for people to eat rice with every meal; so it's helpful for them to be able to just make it once, and then have it readily available for their next 3 meals.
The more expensive ones can also cook rice for more types of uses (i.e. say that you want to make rice porridge or sushi rice), and they use fuzzy logic so they can handle different variables better (grain size, altitude, humidity, etc), and they are more forgiving of user error (i.e. it can automatically compensate if you accidentally put in the wrong amount of water). These obviously are not functions that everyone needs or will necessarily care about, but they certainly do exist.
The Conimex sambal oelek consists of chili peppers, salt, E270, and E202. While the Singlong sambal belacan consists of chili peppers, cooking oil, onion, garlic, sugar, salt, spices, dried prawn (that's the belacan), and E202. Personally I wouldn't use the more flavorful sambals as an ingredient, but rather as a condiment on the side. Sambal oelek being essentially preserved, ground up peppers is something you can use when you want finely ground peppers in your dish but also don't want to grind a handful of peppers just for that. You can also use it as a condiment, of course. But when cooking Indonesian food, I rarely use sambal as an ingredient because the peppers (and the onions, garlic, trassi, etc.) just go directly into the dish.
I'm only a little way in but as usual, your content in combination with Uncle Roger is priceless! Your "setting the record straight" about the likelihood for the reason of Auntie Helen's leaving (something to do with being put in the fridge... 🤣) is comedy gold. Love the channel's great blend of cooking expertise and hilarity.
We need Uncle Roger’s dirty humor, Vincezo’s passion and Chef Jamese’s knowledge for the perfect kitchen fusion! Make it happen guys 🙏😭
I would love it!
That was a fun video to watch. Glad you are nearing 250K, you got a valuable channel.
Thank you!!
First of all chef. Congratulations on the 200k subscribers! Hope your channel keeps growing. This was a very hilarious "competition" to watch as well!
Thanks so much! 😉
It has been said already, but just to clarify the differences between the two sambals uncle Roger mentioned: sambal oelek consists of raw ground chili peppers with salt (I love it since it goes with virtually anything). Sambal belachan is a cooked sambal with chili peppers and the Indonesian or Malaysian version of fermented shrimp paste called either "trassi" or "belachan". I also really, really love that stuff. I'm one of those white people who adores shrimp paste in any way, shape or form. I even grew to like the smell, since I know the flavour it provides to a dish so well nowadays. I often use it (sambal trassi/belachan) on bread with cheese.
Chinese, egg fried rice can be made several ways (to my limited knowledge). 1. Fully cook the eggs. 2. Cook the eggs until they are just starting to thicken and then add the rice. With quick enough mixing, the soft egg coats the rice grains, so that there are not pieces of cook egg in the final dish. 3. Add egg yolks to the cold rice before cooking (golden fried rice). I make fried rice the second way. I prefer the texture, but it also allows me to add salt and pepper and sesame oil to the eggs before cooking, so that the seasoning also coats the rice grains. The second method has a name, but I am unable to recall it at the moment. Also, cheater "wok hei" can sort of be achieved by letting the rice sit for a minute without stirring and allowing some slight browning of the rice on the bottom of the pan. Once mixed in, that browning gives a little depth of flavor. I have a basic electric stove, so I have to do what I can to up the flavor.
There’s one kind of egg fry rice at the east we call “Gold coating Silver “ that means golden yolks is coating silver rice❤ I’ll put 1 full egg and 1 egg yolk in 1cup of rice, mixing the rice with yolks, and let it stick all covered the rice , add some salt, sugar,chicken powder (you can think it is a kind of MSG but it made by chicken) and you can frying it with what you want to put in with common sense 😂
"It REALLY had to be salty!"
Salt is flavor! ...To a point....
sambal is basically grounded chili pepper. The additional names usually refers to how you make it and what additional ingredients you add, "usually". In many cases, I don't even know how people named these some other hundreds of sambals.
I was feeling a bit wound up until I saw this in my feed. Gave me something to focus on and relax to, so I appreciate you as always.
I'm so glad!
I think it's smart to undercook the egg if you aren't going to separate it to add back after. I actually cook everything first, bacon first, then onion, any veg, then garlic, rice, then push it aside, then egg, mix, then soy. My childhood friend's mom showed me that way. She used a Korean chili paste, and I don't remember what it was. But we ate it with kimchee, we ate everything with kimchee. We ate hot dogs rolled up in rice and seaweed with kimchee. We ate plain rice with kimchee. We ate dried squid with kimchee. We ate kimchee with kimchee. But my egg fried rice now is better than I've had at any restaurant . She also sometimes made hotdog fried rice, or spam fried rice. I haven't tried that as an adult, I think I will this week.
Gochujang most likely as it is tended to be eaten with kimchi, in fact kimchi fried rice is amazing you should try it if you haven't.
12:35 in sweden normal electric stoves would probably refer to certain stoves with cast-iron plates on top.
it's probably pretty common with induction or coil-glass nowadays tough.
Goodness, I have an electric stove and I despise it 😬
I dearly wish to return to a gas top...
Loved this video! I feel like you had a little more fun than usual, including with Uncle Roger’s antics! :) keep up the great content!!
Thank you! Will do!
I am not usually a fried rice fan (because too often it is just far too salty for my taste), however, when I get in the mood, I will make kimchi fried rice several times a week, to the point of using up a large container of kimchi in about a week and a half. Fried rice (made at home) is always a nice thing to throw together for a quick dinner. I had to explain to a few people that honestly, it takes longer to prep for the fried rice than it does to cook it! Good video. I'd love to see a collab between you and Vincenzo!
Delighted to see your channel growing, you deserve it, you have a wonderful way about you!
Thank you so much!
I've had the same very basic rice cooker for 20 years and I'm happy with it.
How often have you used it in 20 years? Be honest! 😜
@@ricklee5845 not every day but every week, as I love rice.
Remarkable! I don't suppose I could coax you into revealing the brand of your rice cooker?@@guillaumejeremia8779
Remarkable! I don't suppose I could coax you into revealing the brand of your rice cooker?@@guillaumejeremia8779
Well, I will be honest James I was Vincenzo's first then Joshua and then Uncle Rogers then by accident found you. I am very glad I did find you because you pretty much have the same reactions as I do. I grew up having the best food I am very picky about how my food is handled I first look for tradition and usually cook things that way My Grandma's taught me how to cook the rest I learned from cookbooks and UA-cam for tradition how it is done right. Learned even with my crafting you need to see many videos before you can decide on the right way I just do the same with the videos for cooking.
I would also pay for Jamie to have a cookoff with Nigel 😂 Jamie making fried rice and Nigel making Onion Soup from scratch 😁
🤣
You are gaining subscribers quite fast aren't you? I think when i subscribed you were under 100k and it wasn't that long ago
Nice to see that :D
last January! :)
Sambal belacan has shrimp paste in it and I think it's most common in Malaysian cuisine. Sambal oelek is more Indonesian and it doesn't have shrimp paste in it. Vincenzo did a fair job in making egg fried except for the amount of msg & soy sauce. I can imagine how salty it must be. Thanks for this reaction video. I enjoyed watching especially when Vincenzo teased Uncle Roger with the chili jam 😂. I also enjoyed the Uncle Roger pop-ups saying fuiyoh or haiyaaah. That was very creative and kind of naughty of Vincenzo 🤣🤣🤣
ive seen Vincenzo comment's on Uncle Roger's reaction video, he admits it is salty and he did thought msg is like parmesan XD
Edit : wait it was Chef Brian's reaction video comment XD
@@Vyrezzbruh using msg like parmesan of course it's gonna salty as heck
@@haseoxv9508 to Vincenzo's defense.. I dont think he tasted Msg before he uses it, so he had no idea thats its basically a salt
Thank you very much for telling me!
Man I love the fact that in your initial videos, you weren't acknowledging the jokes that uncle Roger made. But now you are enjoying them too.
Love love from India
Thank you! :)
You deserve mor subs, chef. I love every single one of your vids. Keep those videos coming. Love from the Philippines 🇵🇭
Thanks so much!
These videos are so much fun to watch, thank you 😁
Thank you!
Don’t think I’ve ever caught a video this soon after it got uploaded
I was a bit late today! Long day driving!
Belacan is a form of shrimp paste commonly found in Malaysia. It is different from the Thai shrimp paste you use in Thai curries.
Belacan is usually sold in dried blocks, and has a pretty salty flavor. It has various applications in Malaysian cuisine, used in:
- Malaysian sambal (hence known as sambal belacan)
- Various Nyonya (traditional Malay-Chinese fusion cuisine) dishes
- Probably some Malay dishes (am not very familiar with Malay cooking)
- Fried rice (belacan fried rice is one of my favorite versions of hawker fried rice, I normally pick this if available)
There's probably other applications that I don't know about.
Sambal Oelek is Indonesian, and I'm not familiar with it. A quick Google search tells me it's sambal made with vinegar, but someone Indonesian can probably elaborate more on it
Belacan is Terasi in Indonesian ( or trassi in Dutch). You have Sambal Trassi or Terasi which I assume is identical to Sambal Belacan.
Thank you!
I hope one day that Chef James gets to do a collab with Uncle Roger. Judging how Uncle Roger works with other chefs in the past, you can tell that it's always a good time. I think the only way for Chef James to get his attention, though, is if he sees a means to milk some comedy out of it - which usually involves roasting people for cooking asian foods incorrectly. I don't see Chef James doing that as he's very knowledgeable on asian cooking techniques, so perhaps a way to win Uncle Roger over is to challenge him to cook outside his comfort zone so he can joke himself rather than the chef? Chef James' idea of Uncle Roger cooking a Risotto might actually be a good idea. Or perhaps do a compare challenge of "Rice dish vs Rice dish" sort of theme. I don't know. I'm just spitballing ideas.
It was be fun!
I would absolutely LOVE to see a collab with you and Uncle Roger! I imagine him getting you to inadvertently make dirty jokes 😂
Great video and your Sunday posts make my day. I miss my induction stove so much and am using gas now. The number of heat diffusers I have to use to get that tremblant simmer that was one push button away on a good induction stove is crazy. Cheap induction are rubbish though.. I think Vincenzo did a great job (but may have got tired at the end with the amount of MSG, Soy and Sesame Oil)
I agree! :) I hope you are doing well Simon!
Vincenzo slicing garlic is even funnier when you remember that he doesn't like to use garlic that much
Another great and extremely funny video, mate! Have to say that Vincenzo did a quite good job. 😁😁
Glad you enjoyed it!!
Sambal belacan is just overall better in all aspects. You can see it used in basically everywhere in southeast asia
Thank you! :)
the evolution of chef james's thumbnail faces is wild.
🤣
I love it when you upload! also rice cooker changed how we cook at home!
What a good video, literally 3 of my favorite UA-camrs combined.
Mr James, may I suggest you also review Kay's cooking (big heart but awfull cook) and Nat's what I reckon (really funny)?
Keep up the great work, kudos from Portugal.
😉 Thank you!
Can’t recommend this channel enough! Chef James even reacted to comments I made recently, on videos posted months ago. It’s these small things I look for in a channel, James truly appreciates the support! ❤
Thank you so much!! :)
@@ChefJamesMakinson you’re welcome! I came for the reactions, now I stay for the instructional videos, I can’t wait to start trying out your recipes! Thank you James for the content 😊
“I don’t think she even work there.”
Oh, man, I got a sort of similar story.
I train in Kendo, and it’s hard to tell the difference between the senseis and just some old guy who’s staffing the event. We always err on the side of caution.
😉
Hi James. Thanks again for your insightful review. BTW, have you shown us an Egg Fried Rice? I'll have to go back and check.
And, I have to admit, I'm one of those who went out and bought a small bag of MSG at the local Asian store. I tried it - thankfully, not in the portions Uncle Roger demonstrated. I put it in a jar labeled Umami. I use it sparingly - just a little sprinkle occasionally on some veggies, etc. The small bag I bought will probably last me years. I've learned while cooking, like salt, a little goes a long way to bring out hidden flavors. And, no, I did not experience Chinese Food Syndrome. As I recall, my mother discovered Accent Food Seasoning decades ago. First ingredient - MSG.
not yet! :) I want to at 500k!
You can't live off the back of Uncle Roger videos forever...
I don't and I have more videos then just him
I use sambal oelek, vegetables oil, lemon juice for salmon fillets. It's lovely!
Its 12AM here and i bump into this..... Why james?! Now im hungry LOL
🤣 hahaha I know the pain!
Wow Chef james! quite a big milestone! I'm Happy I been here since a long time! It was good to receives likes on my comments or even reply! I hope collab happen!
Thanks so much!! :)
Holy shit, James, that gigantic burger you made looked phenomenal! I’m a sucker for a good burger and they’re pretty hard to come by, I had a Waygu burger not so long ago and it really was not all that I thought it should be.
Vincenzo is a really nice guy, he did a demonstration at our local supermarket and a little workshop for the kiddos, my girls went along and I think they made spaghetti bolognaise. There is a very large Chinatown market in Sydney, and a smaller Chinatown in Newcastle, Vincenzo is close to one of those towns, so he would have had the right tips lol.
haha yes it was!
so the diffrence is simple if you start to try sambal pick olek, its just basic asf but good nontheless its just classic 3 sambal ingridient garlic,chilli and salt, or any combination of it can be shallot chilli salt, or shallot garlic chilli, its can be made by self just by pound in with mortar and pastle with ratio 3 chilli : 1 garlic : 1 shallot / 1 tbs salt or just throw into food processor
now on the other hand belancan its kinda on strong side we see it multiple time its just olek but you added extra shrip paste, and it usually more suitable for cooking than just use it as your sauce while olek usually people just use it as sauce because it easy
tldr olek is just starting point for every sambal recepies you can make,
swap the chilli with green thai bird eyes chilli and fry it you get sambal bajak
adding tomato to the olek and fry it you get classic fried sambal
adding bassil and tomato you get sambal kemangi
and so on
James I love your videos! I think you should be doing more of a response videos to the dishes you are pro in. you have great potential . also know your recipes for home kitchen work great! I think adding more zing and controversy would help you a lot! keep it up!
Thank you so much! I will make more!
Aussie here....we don't have markets like that outside the major cities. We have a lot of Asian and Indian grocery stores though.
19:03 Oh Vincenzo did make two types of egg fried rice. One the normal kind, the second the Italian edition. They are both there in this video ua-cam.com/video/BDgsXNTX8to/v-deo.html (Italian edition is towards the end and spoiler- it is soggy)
Uncle Roger didn't react to the Italian version though which is why it didn't show up for you.
Zojirushi rice cooker in Japan and Cuckoo rice cooker in South Korea are the most used. Both are good, as they have multiple functions on how long you want to cook your rice, when it's done, what kind of rice, and what's in it, including whole grains. I love using Cuckoo. Worth buying
when I get one I will have a lot at the Zojirushi!
I usually use my own chilli oil instead of Sambal these days, and I think I learned to do that from Uncle Roger. Considering he's a comedian, I've learned an awful lot about cooking asian food from watching him.
If you watch Vincenzo's original video, he did make another version, the Italian fusion one, at the end.
Vincenzo admitted his fried rice was very salty in the later video.
good to know!
So I think people and maybe even professional chefs don't get this, but gas in a professional kitchen and gas at home is different. A wok burner is 150k to 100k BTU. A commercial stove is about 30k BTUs. Residential is on the high-end 15k BTU. An induction stove is about
30k BTU equivalent since there is less waste heat. So, in a residential setting, IH is going to give closer performance to a commercial gas stove than a residential gas stove is going to give you.
The recipe isn't ready when you're done adding things It's ready when you're done taking them away.
🤔
It is always so funny to see your face reacting with the uncle Roger videos:D Uncle Roger himself is of course pretty funny and then your face reacting really tops it off whahaha😂I love video's like this so much😅 Your face expressions are great 😁 no words needed almost🤣
Glad you enjoyed it
Vincenzo was holding two plates of egg fried rice. He probably split in half the one he made on video since it was too salty and mixed them with two other batches of egg fried rice which he made without msg. Then the saltiness is balanced
Re: Australia one of the things we are very lucky with is the availability of almost any produce or meat you can imagine. Pretty much everything (veg or animal) grows here or is imported and can easily be found in any of our capital cities. I really can't think of any ingredient (outside some specialist regional fish or similar) that can't be acquired here.
Sambal oelek is basic, chilie-garlic-tomato-onion.
Sambat balachan is a sambal with shrimp paste added to it.
🍻
9:27 Nunca me paso por la mente ese pun 🤣
Brilliant. Wonderful cooking and I adore the adult humour. This was a really great video.
Thank you!
Yep, you can't get the right cooking time or purity by adding it all together. Nice squiggles for firm but not overcooked egg, set aside, same with the aromatics, you will burn em if you properly hit that rice with 'wok hei' - I combine after it's sauced and peas go in (can pre-steam those too lol) and maybe little carrot cubes - I like the different sweet and moist bites along with the savory salty toasty rice. All about contrasting textures & flavors imho. Green onion is garnish, not for cooking. Same with sesame oil, flavor will break down (long-chain aromatics are weak to heat)
Induction is so much better in a come kitchen for egg fried rice tho. Just because it turns out so much more heat and is so much more efficient than an electric or gas burner. My induction burner will have a heavy cast iron at smoking point within the minute at max power so it's great for stir frying compared to a gas stove at home.
The problem with gas is at least some of the "Pooer" i'll put it, provinces of canada, it's extremly rare to have a gas line hooked up to a house. Propane too is a lot more common by far than natural gas for a BBQ in same sections of Caanada. Though raw burners are uncommon, but many apartments still use them, as if they work, they work, they're not paying the power bill. Where most homes now a days I'd say are indection.
My example is Saskatchewan, Canada. I find it's rare for anyone to have gas "at home" except for your furnace which is usually natural gas.
I'm learning Spanish and never thought fyiyoh means fue yo, thanks chef you have opened my eyes xD
Sambal Oelek is a Dutch pronunciation of Indonesian Sambal Ulek ( to grind in a mortar) Sambal Belacan (belacan is term from shrimp paste ) similar with Sambal Terasi. Sambal Oelek usually didn’t use shrimp paste where else Sambal belacan/Sambal terasi used. Sambal Oelek is more Dutch “creation “ which vinegar is usualy used.
My grandma once put msg into tea instead of sugar it was one heaping spoon full of it in each cup and it was hilarious
7:38 bro what even the news channel are here for Jamie , uncle Roger Making Jamie famous 😂😂
I really enjoy when a chef chops garlic into bigger pieces in my fried rice
I bet uncle Roger's channel would blow up even more if he ever had auntie helen do a guest appearance 😅 its like shes a regular character on his vids already 😊
All these Food Videos got me hungry for some of it too😁
Your cut to the Spanish news guy had me rolling on the floor!
🤣 hahaha me too!
vincenzo is a brilliant sport you can tell hes just doing allot of this just for fun great stuff!!
yep!
I was waiting for this one!
I'm glad to hear!
James, I also prefer gas over induction and induction over resistive heating element. There are some things that simply cannot be done without actual fire. I'm also not really a fan of the radiant heating through fused quartz cooktop.
I swear it makes national news in spain everytime someone not in spain makes a paella. Like, I want to try it but now I'm scared for my life.
That's not an egg fried rice. That's the Dead Sea on a plate.
9:11 MSG is salt on crack !😂 (Another fabulous video Chef!)
🤣 thank you!
My man James always with top notch content. Keep it up man!
Thanks! Will do!
It’s not personal with Jamie, it’s just a running joke. Gets funnier with repetition.
I use the basic rice kooker .
Wy you ask ? You kan kook potatoes in it to.
Just use more water and set it on.
I understand that in a restaurant might be of some importance not to use leftovers, but as far as I know, the thing with a day or two old rice is not that much for the dryness as it is a matter of flavor as well., I might be wrong though... Great video!!!
If you look at Vincenzo‘s original video, he did make two types of rice, the darker version was an italian spin.
Amazing video! As always
Glad you enjoyed!
I think James like Uncle Roger's videos because he's so decent and nice, so it's like a guilty pleasure to see Uncle Roger be so risque and rude :D
🤣🤣
Yessss I would love to see that challenge between Jamie vs Roger
Should have more subs that you currently have, keep up the good work. Great video! I do want to see a Uncle Roger vs Jamie Oliver and also a collab with you and Uncle Roger. That be amazing.
Working on it!
That was fun!
vicenzo and you are my favorite cooking channels... well played boyos ;)
Wow, thanks!
8:30 thank you fo getting the distinction right, also i'd really love a filipino adobo recipe (i forget if you've done it or not, but i'd love one please!!! also if anyone see's this thumbs up this comment!!!!!); and a spanish/mexican version!!! tis is such a good dish, and every version deserves a showcase. especially filipino adobo, because i feel not everyone knows enough about them; or they keep referring to spanish or mexican origin adobo and not the others like filipinos version!!! also i think the reason that piea (typo) got more flack than fried rice is because, uncle roger was the one to voice our optinons before we could complain ourselves; while spain or any spanish/latin country complained and got enough traction that the news reported it with their upmost distain. also similar to spanish/latin people given that they did conqored us for about 500 years, we are generally very vocal about our cultures food whether it is only in our circles; or outwardly outspoken like the spanish.
you are welcome! :)
I mean, when all else fails, you get some shallots, garlic, fermented shrimp paste, dried anchovies, some bird's eye Chilli and toss it in a blender that is where magic happens
😉
Wow, I admit I really was hoping you would review this one day, Chef James. Great video as always!
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