Love the cat, name? 😸😸 P.S, the word 'guys' becomes annoying after the first 10 times.
@WesFanManСағат бұрын
Yup, a vending machine for milling rice. Japan.
@GeoffSeeleyСағат бұрын
I've seen one of those DIY machines in another video long ago but I didn't see in action so thanks for that and what an great idea!
@WANDERER0070Сағат бұрын
Rice is nice,I love me some meat or fish w it 😊
@ObeijinСағат бұрын
500 yen , is less than $5 ...
@benitomussolinki71552 сағат бұрын
Doesn't get any fresher than that
@rztrzt2 сағат бұрын
1365kg = 9.1 koku (斛), enough to feed 9 people for a year back in the old days or about 410g per person per day.
@ausmartin13 сағат бұрын
Bet it tastes amazing 👏. Just remember to eat small amounts Japanese style. Otherwise, you'll over spike your insulin levels and be diabetic like we are in the West these days.
@scruffy26293 сағат бұрын
Very cool! looking forward to the rice party vid 😁 now im rice hungry!
@ian_s74814 сағат бұрын
My friend from Ibaraki recently pulled her back lugging those 30kg bags around to the machine to take the husks off.
@ebbichan4 сағат бұрын
really appreciate this unique perspective your videos bring
@Mr.Randy2104 сағат бұрын
What does "Tama no le" mean exactly, I can't translate it properly. 😅 God's chef? Supreme Cook? Spiritual Nurisher? Friendly Food? I think it's the last one😊
@johncogan86895 сағат бұрын
Nice video, cheers. Could you possibly have a video covering rice cookers etc. I'm based in the UK and the rice cookers on amazon are all quite expensive and I have no idea on what to actually buy.
@Mr.Randy2105 сағат бұрын
What do you do with your share of rice? How much do you keep, how long does it last, and how much do you sell or give away?
@Mr.Randy2105 сағат бұрын
Now I NEED to know what fresh rice tastes like
@bluryeye15 сағат бұрын
Nice Onigiri!
@mathology57105 сағат бұрын
A rice club sounds awesome! Great concept, especially for these trying times around the world.
@kneel15 сағат бұрын
wow this is so cool, never saw one of those machines before. Love the video this is great footage!! You reap what you sow!
@jOeLwAlBy6 сағат бұрын
I recently did a harvest with a couple mates and father in laws fields. He has his own rice milling machine though but I always wondered what those littke boxes were in supermarket car parks.
@CB-sx8xh7 сағат бұрын
Wow, that's a lot of rice and I bet it's bloody good!
@10p77 сағат бұрын
Do you guys have to buy rice seeds from a specialized shop or use your own? In some countries it is prohibited to use your own, which I find ridiculous.
@rinardman7 сағат бұрын
And, as always, I liked the video. 🤭 And a question: is the rice you get through the rice club cheaper than buying rice? Or is it just all the other reasons for doing it that makes it attractive to you? 🤔
@MsMothball7 сағат бұрын
Wish I could join a rice club! makes a lot of sense to team up
@Ahosanofficial017 сағат бұрын
The effort you’re putting into growing your channel is truly commendable! The dedication I see in your videos is inspiring for new content creators.
@paoemantega87938 сағат бұрын
Good video, thankyou for sharing, keep em coming !
@greenbriar078 сағат бұрын
Congrat's to the club on a successful harvest! :)
@RealRuralJapan8 сағат бұрын
Cheers
@maryhildreth7548 сағат бұрын
The simple things are the best everywhere! Especially just family and home and being together. (Cats are part of the family here - btw, if any of your cats are indoor cats have you considered making a catio for them?)
@RealRuralJapan8 сағат бұрын
Jiji has an awesome catio you must be new here so welcome aboard.
@maryhildreth7548 сағат бұрын
@@RealRuralJapan I am new, and thank you! We have a catio for ours, made from a chicken coop I bought at Tractor Supply. I have a couple of short videos of the cats in it, although my channel isn't an actual channel, I just put things up for friends and family and whoever to see. I will go look for your catio videos now. :-)
@RealRuralJapan8 сағат бұрын
Early next year i plan to expand my rural Japan cafe to include rescuing stray cats in my area to turn it into a unique Cat Cafe. Any help is very much appreciated. www.buymeacoffee.com/realruraljapan
@PleinAirAdventureswithTezDower11 сағат бұрын
Thx for sharing, I missed seeing before the harvest by a few weeks as I'm in Niigata now. It's good to see the whole process. Cheers
@chimi_and_wildflowers11 сағат бұрын
Oftentimes towns/prefectures have a hotline for hornet removal. It’s free. Maybe that could help you next time? Hopefully it’s available in your area.
@chimi_and_wildflowers11 сағат бұрын
On some Japanese islands, according to online travel blogs, those are a delicacy.
@TheCrabbyArchives12 сағат бұрын
Good video! Honestly, anyone who is stupid enough to believe Japan is just like how TV or social media portrays it deserves to be let down. I feel like I had pretty realistic expectations early on, or just got used to stuff really quickly, dunno which. Have you seen those stupid ass JAPAN IS LIVING IN 2050 videos that have been making the rounds lately? I could imagine that being a way to attract morons as well as the street interviews and "influencer" scum as you mentioned.
@PleinAirAdventureswithTezDower12 сағат бұрын
You did awesome Mate, Happy Wife happy life hey. I need one of them for my neighbours back in Australia lol
@johnyim526217 сағат бұрын
5:45 made me chuckle a little bit. Hopefully the wife was okay!
@Mr.Randy21020 сағат бұрын
How long did it take you to reach your level of Japanese? And what about your wife's English?
@greenbriar0721 сағат бұрын
Yikes, you're brave! We used to try to knock high-up wasp nests down with whatever we had on hand to throw, and then run like heck outta there. 😅
@Mr.Randy21021 сағат бұрын
6:53 so the top number is without tax and the bottom is with tax?
@RealRuralJapan21 сағат бұрын
Higher number is tax inclusive.
@RomeHunter-h9jКүн бұрын
Nice clip🎉
@stephenkissick_Күн бұрын
My man, be safe not to get stung by one a friend got nipped by one recently. He ended up in hospital, stay safe!
@RealRuralJapanКүн бұрын
I can imagine the sting is horrible and currently my neck area is a bit swollen.
@rinardmanКүн бұрын
The wasp&hornet spray I buy here in the US sprays a small, concentrated stream about 20 feet. If you could poke a hole in the nest, and then hit the hole with the stream, you could get a lot of the insecticide inside the nest. Then, run! 😁
@loubob21Күн бұрын
Yes. The Japanese spray seems more like a cloud and not in a stream.
@rinardmanКүн бұрын
@@loubob21 Which would work better for flying wasps, I'm sure. Ideally, you would want one of each type, depending on the situation.
@loubob21Күн бұрын
@@rinardman Ideally you do this at dusk when the wasps have returned to the nest. Much easier.
@philboydstudgeКүн бұрын
Hope you wore a mask while spraying.
@UnimportantAccКүн бұрын
These things are horrific. Like natures angry attack helicopter. Saw one in my dining room in the UK last summer, something abt the heatwave led to sightings across the south east. Took about half a can of raid to kill the bugger 🤢
@richardm4706Күн бұрын
Speaking of annoying insects, I mentioned that the stink bugs (kamemushi) are coming back inside homes to hibernate through the winter. It’s not a few, but thousands and thousands of them. During a warm day they are attracted to a sunny window but at night they will flock to an interior light. The normal way I see everyone deal with these is to cut off like 1/3rd of a pet bottle, flip it and stuff the funnel into the cut end then add some water. Armed with this and some tongs, people try to catch these damned things. However, a video from Virginia Tech recommends filling a wide pan with wayer and dish soap (breaks water surface tension) and aiming a broght light into it. They claim the trap will catch lots of them without any need for activity.
@RealRuralJapanКүн бұрын
Masking tape I’ve found works best.
@richardm4706Күн бұрын
@@RealRuralJapan will give that a try too.
@richardm4706Күн бұрын
What I need is a long telescoping pole, like they make for pruning, that a can can be clipped onto and then lets you spray. I`ve kept my eye out but have not seen one. May have to try and make one.
@RealRuralJapanКүн бұрын
Yeah it my first idea and then I thought that would be pain and take too long so just did it like this. It’s a long way up there it looks much closer on video. It was actually at the apex of the 2nd floor and each floor is not your average height it’s a long way up.
@mimisheean6648Күн бұрын
I had one of these fly into my face on a bike ride. I swatted it before I knew what it was, and it apparently got stuck in my helmet, but I didn’t know it. Later I got off the bike and it fell on the ground, dead. I was completely freaked out! Thank goodness it didn’t sting me!
@RealRuralJapanКүн бұрын
I got stung today just above my Adam’s Apple and it is still tender. Their stings pack a punch.
@mimisheean6648Күн бұрын
@@RealRuralJapan ugh!
@MarkC-h7lКүн бұрын
pps these critters are not in Aus yet, but have arrived in the US and Canada. Unlike japan, there are no other predators in other parts of the world and they are a real threat to the beekeeping industry as they feed on bees. Their cuticle is so thick that bees cant sting them. A nest of these hornets can kill a bee colony in a week or so, as they grab the bees, cut off the head and take the body back to the colony to feed the larvae - regards markc
@lunam0nsterКүн бұрын
oh my goodness. please be careful.
@RealRuralJapanКүн бұрын
I think I did it as safe as I could given what resources I had. It would have been terrible to try to get it down in one go that thing was packed!
@MarkC-h7lКүн бұрын
ps im a beekeeper and former entomologist and having a beekeeping suit on also adds to ones level of courage 😅 - regards markc
@RealRuralJapanКүн бұрын
I think if they are up there they aren’t hurting anyone and just doing their thing. But my wife thinks otherwise so gotta run the gauntlet.
@SteveSmith-zz4ihКүн бұрын
In Vietnam they harvest Murder Hornets for the Larvae and young adults, good tucker they reckon - big bucks as well. You could do a Hornet Pizza, wood fired of course😁😇🤣
@RealRuralJapanКүн бұрын
I got stung once today wouldn't want to do this for a living!
@foureight84Күн бұрын
What does it taste like?
@SteveSmith-zz4ih22 сағат бұрын
@@foureight84 It tastes like Hornet Larvae, there is a video on YT showing the harvesting and consuming etc.
@RealRuralJapanКүн бұрын
Early next year i plan to expand my rural Japan cafe to include rescuing stray cats in my area to turn it into a unique Cat Cafe. Any help is very much appreciated. www.buymeacoffee.com/realruraljapan