I would like to add that some of the comments were negative, such as, "I can't believe they soaked the meat in raw egg after it was cooked so well! I would like to add a few more comments on this point. In Japan, eggs are thoroughly sanitized and cleaned before shipping. In addition, eggs are basically kept refrigerated and have a strict expiration date. Sukiyaki is basically a dish using soy sauce and sugar, which tends to have a strong flavor, so using a raw egg as a sauce gives it a milder taste. A similar method is used in the Italian dish carbonara, where the salty taste of pancetta is mildly seasoned with a raw egg.
@marco428636 ай бұрын
Grazie per la spiegazione.
@marco428636 ай бұрын
Vorrei esprimere un'opinione sulla parte del suo commento che parla del famoso piatto romano degli Spaghetti alla CARBONARA. In questa ricetta italiana l'uovo NON È CRUDO ma cotto a BASSA TEMPERATURA (65 ⁰C) La Temperatura non deve superare i 70 ⁰C perché l'uovo diventa come una frittata. Deve rimanere CREMOSO, non deve diventare frittata. Perché si cuoce l'uovo nella carbonara intorno ai 65 -70 ⁰C? Per evitare il RISCHIO SALMONELLA, che "potrebbe" essere presente nell'Uovo Crudo(Non Cotto). A quelle temperature la salmonella muore. ______ Le critiche fatte da alcuni commentatori sul fatto che in questo pranzo si usa un uovo crudo(cioè non cotto) non sono del tutto sbagliate. Il problema è: forse l'uovo utilizzato crudo è stato preventivamente "trattato" "santificato"? Non ho alcuna idea sul perché si mangi un uovo crudo con molta sicurezza. Ripeto, invece nella carbonara l'uovo è cotto a bassa temperatura (65-70 ⁰C) ma sufficiente a uccidere la salmonella "eventualmente" presente nell'uovo. La saluto
@neetchang6 ай бұрын
@marco42863 Thanks for the comment! I certainly should not have mentioned carbonara, the national dish of Italy, and sukiyaki in the same sentence. Certainly nothing is perfect, and if you do not want to take the risk, you should eat without raw eggs. One point I would like to emphasize is that Japanese raw eggs are different from those of other countries in many ways. The omelette at Chiki Chiki restaurant in Kyoto, which has a KZbin video on egg dishes, is similar to the method you are describing.
@marco428636 ай бұрын
Condivido. Anche nel TIRAMISÙ che è il dolce italiano PIÙ FAMOSO all'ESTERO le uova sono Crude. Andrebbero "pastorizzate" ... prima di utilizzarle in questa famosa ricetta(ma anche molto facile da preparare) oppure usare uova pastorizzate che si comprano al supermercato. Ebbene molti italiani usano le uova crude senza pastorizzarle e, nella stragrande maggioranza, non succede nulla. Perché non tutte le uova contengono la salmonella. Potrebbe esserci ... ma potrebbe non esserci: nel dubbio si pastorizza. Come dicevi, ognuno si assume il rischio. Un saluto
@neetchang6 ай бұрын
@@marco42863 Thank you for the useful information. In case you are a real Italian, I am planning to travel around southern Italy this year and was wondering if you have any suggestions on how to find the best restaurants and the dishes that I should definitely try. In case you are wondering, I am a Japanese living in Tokyo.
Let me add a little more about this sukiyaki. The charcoal used is probably high-end charcoal called "binchotan," which is characterized by high heat stability and long duration. As the woman cooking this sukiyaki says, the sukiyaki is made in the Kansai style, which is characterized by the direct addition of sugar, and the soy sauce is a special soy sauce called "Tamari Soy Sauce. The "Matsuzaka Beef" shown in the video is one of the three Japanese beef varieties and is known in Japan as a very tasty Wagyu beef. The vegetables also look ordinary at first glance, but each one is very high-end. Sukiyaki is a dish that is easy for people from overseas to try, so please try it!
@marco428636 ай бұрын
Grazie per la spiegazione
@its_clean6 ай бұрын
Do you know what is the white flaky seasoning she adds onto the beef, from the bowl that looks like snow?
When I did business with a Japanese supplier back in the 80s I went to Japan to visit him. He took me for an authentic banquet. I had to ask the interpreter for each course what was food and what was decoration. Was so well presented. I even ate live little fish. Dinner was interrupted by a minor earthquake. Lasted a few seconds and we went back to eating. Was a real cultural experience and the food was extraordinaryly delicious 😋
Le braci al centro del tavolo hanno un fascino ancestrale e ... universale. Perché in tutte le civiltà, in tutte le culture del mondo l'uomo ha acceso un fuoco e ha cucinato. La raffinata semplicità di questo pranzo è un'esperienza che non si dimentica.
I was drooling … thinking how lucky this guy was to have such a classy and beautiful lunch of sukiyaki!! He knows it as well!!!!!! I love raw egg with my home cooked sukiyaki. This was the best Sukiyaki video I’ve seen so far!!! I wanted to jump into the screen and snatch the meal from him… I’m sorry!!!
@Nighthaven_C5 ай бұрын
Wow, I can even feel the soul of Japan through the screen... thanks
Eggs in Japan are on another level, as eating eggs raw is a cultural thing. The eggshells are hard to break. After living 7 years in Japan, when I came back to the US I had to adjust to the thin eggshells here as I would sometimes break the eggs in my hand when handling them. True story.
@andykuhn49683 ай бұрын
Soothing and delightful to watch. You are benefitting the mental wellness of many people who might watch this, but who have no means to travel, and appreciate the zen of the process, so thanks to you very much.
I can see everything has served at perfect timing ! So elegant the way lady cooks !
@TalkingPoint7736 ай бұрын
He he i would serve it with perfect timing also......after the team has input their mouth fluids into the food
@bigtk6 ай бұрын
Sukiyaki me traz boas memórias da infância. A família reunida, desfrutando bons momentos em torno do fogo. Bons tempos que não voltam mais… Obrigado pelo belíssimo vídeo.
@三井勝司5 ай бұрын
パチンコで五万負けるならこれ食った方が良いかも。
@prof.badfellow98685 ай бұрын
This is more art than cuisine. Nothing wrong with the raw egg. A deep, yellow yolk equals a happy hen
@さすらいのオタク5 ай бұрын
炭火と焼く音と女将の囁き声ASMRすこ
@Lux.PS54 ай бұрын
見ているだけでとても幸せになれる動画ですね🥰
@moemerry76576 ай бұрын
There is something incredibly satisfying in seeing this lady move the charcoal around with her chopsticks
@popgas38216 ай бұрын
Pretty sure the ingredients are very simple. But the quality sets them apart from everything else. From the beef itself, the vegetables, eggs, heck even the charcoal and of course the place you have a wide room for yourself with a lady doing all the serving for you.
@TalkingPoint7736 ай бұрын
Yeah of course ingredients saliva special for our friends from the UK and USA
@RandyMony6 ай бұрын
I don't usually comment, but I've been subscribed to you for some time! Your videos are artistically beautiful, soothing, and very entertaining! The quality is on point!
@Foods376 ай бұрын
Delicious ❤❤❤
@福正之6 ай бұрын
和田金だー 昔ながらでいいですね お値段は割高ですが おらも行きたいゾ
@pu45275 ай бұрын
無理です🥳
@Tomy_Yon6 ай бұрын
This isn't just dinner. This is a visual and auditory experience. ❤
@TalkingPoint7736 ай бұрын
Waste of money and time, supporting japanese who actually hate who you are.
@stormstereo6 ай бұрын
Just listening to the charcoal clicks and pops is bliss to me.
@uncleal34516 ай бұрын
Bincho-tan. High-quality Japanese charcoal that burns super-hot.
@Nainara325 ай бұрын
The sounds of the bricks "clinking" together is really interesting.
@山本幸正-t7i5 ай бұрын
備長炭の音だけで既に美味い。
@yuuhanbisai10 күн бұрын
備長炭の爆ぜる音がいいよねぇ
@O2和-c3s4 ай бұрын
I’m so happy because many foreign people know Japanese food
15:54 The high content of unsaturated fatty acids, particularly oleic acid, in Matsusaka beef contributes to its exceptional tenderness and melt-in-the-mouth quality. The addition of sugar further enhances this characteristic by lowering the melting point of the fat and helping to preserve the meat's softness.
@n1ck8386 ай бұрын
If you don't dislike sashimi, try the chicken sashimi served in Kagoshima Prefecture.
How do you eat the big slice of beef? Do you pick the entire thing up in your chopsticks and bite off a chunk, or does the beef break apart in the bowl of egg??
@robertpiccus85686 ай бұрын
This type of beef is extremely tender, you can bite off a small piece to eat very easily without the use of a knife! You could even tear it apart with your chopsticks -> for those of us living in Asia, chopsticks are easier to use (one hand) than a fork & knife (needs two hands)...
Watching how soft that tofu got after the sear and egg dunk made me so incredibly hungry.
@sebastyc6 ай бұрын
what's the white substance the waitress or hostess put on the beef in the pan or pot?
@frankmacleod25656 ай бұрын
sugar!
@VanThanhNguyen-sm1hq2 ай бұрын
It is wagyu fat
@bradleythomas16585 ай бұрын
Better then 70% dancing bacon vids by far would rather watch these types of vids full time
@ポトフクオリティ-k7o6 күн бұрын
日本人かと思ったら外国人さんか… 箸の使い方上手すぎるやろ!!
@SheyD786 ай бұрын
Thanks for answering the question if it's salt or sugar (or something else) going onto the beef. I was definitely curious.
@patchesohoulihan98266 ай бұрын
Sugar
@restaurantman6 ай бұрын
That is Sugar, which is typically utilized in preparing Kansai-style Sukiyaki. It promotes the caramelization of the meat during cooking and also thickens the sauce.
I feel like it's a Japanese chain restaurant. Better than I could do obviously but not up to par for others we've seen. Be honest everyone.
@TomasLjung-jj5dp17 күн бұрын
Nice to see delicius cooking here from diffrent countrys I live in europa must say bravo bravo Bravissimo ☆☆☆☆☆☆☆
@AdamChan3184 ай бұрын
dumb question, but with the beef, do you have to fit it all in your mouth in one go? maybe it looks bigger in the video than in person, but just seems like quite a mouthful 😂
@bills60934 ай бұрын
Of course not. Take as many bites as you wish to finish it. Dip in the egg again if you wish. No salmonella worries in Japan.
I'd love to eat at a restaurant like this when I visit Japan, but I'd be so afraid of doing something rude, like holding my chopsticks slightly wrong or something.
It really isn't that strict. I'm asian and even I don't use chopsticks properly. I think the main thing you have to avoid is acting rude/disrespectful. But also, if you're that worried, there's plenty of sources that can tell you things not to do. Since things japan considers rude are different from things we do. Ex: tipping at restaurants
@TheRukisama5 ай бұрын
@@nealmorse6787 @JP-lj1yk I appreciate the advice, and yeah I think the issue is more with me than anyone else. I've always heard that Japanese are very gracious to foreigners. I'm a polite person (in terms of Western manners) so I'm sure I'd be fine. And I work for the American branch of a Japanese company and interact with them fairly often, so it's not like I have no experience lol.
@麻婆-b2j5 ай бұрын
自宅の近くのお店です!
@nepia6801Ай бұрын
Why don’t you say “Arigato" which means “thanks”? We Japanese feel that you are trying your best when you use words like that. We understand that people from foreign countries may have never used chopsticks before. It doesn’t matter how skilled you are. What we want is for you to enjoy our culture. Welcome to Japan! 🇯🇵