Any time I see Lucas Sin I know it's going to be informative, comprehensive and utterly watchable. Here for anything this man cooks.
@ritzbrecio7 ай бұрын
Looks like rac!st channel 💰 is doing well on him, a sellout.
@actuallyhusksofcorn30287 ай бұрын
100%
@ritzbrecio7 ай бұрын
@@actuallyhusksofcorn3028 "sellout Sin"
@sann51467 ай бұрын
@ritzbrecio why so?
@AliasHSW7 ай бұрын
Lucas is the perfect ambassador in carrying the Cantonese cuisine for this generation. Nice that he gave OG Martin Yan a nod. He’s the one that I grew up watching in the early 80s on PBS.
@Skypad007 ай бұрын
You should see the masters in China lol.
@bbbambino7 ай бұрын
His videos are literally free lectures. What a gift. Like I feel like I should be pulling out a notebook and his textbook. 😅
@AudreyHong-e1w7 ай бұрын
As an ABC, Lucas gives in depth understanding on the intrinsic steps, the reasons "why", in preparing the dishes, expanding what we learned from our parents in the kitchen. At the end, I am always filled with simply things to do in preparing a dish, from something as basic as eggs to lettuce, etc. Thank you for sharing your knowledge, Lucas!
@pampoovey67227 ай бұрын
It’s so cute that he’s almost embarrassed about making a big deal about this dish. Lucas is such a fantastic chef and teacher.
@agnieszkaczerwinska66405 ай бұрын
In Greece we cook romain lettuce fairly frequently- greek easter soup is a great example: lamb offal + lettuce + aromatics + egg lemon sauce. One vegetable that I have never cooked is fresh cucumber (but I’m Polish and we often make soup with lactofermented cucumbers)
@kidyuki17 ай бұрын
Lucas has such a wealth of knowledge and is wonderfully adept at dispensing that knowledge. I always love watching videos with featuring him.
@sweetGGbaby7 ай бұрын
It’s my first time watching Lucas and I’ve made this dish countless times in my life (I’m Cantonese) and yet I still learned so much from him. Instant fan!
@marijkeschellenbach26807 ай бұрын
I love all of Lucas Sins' videos! You can't beat the information he shares and the delicious dishes, every time.
@davidderoberts14667 ай бұрын
Yes! I was thinking the same thing. He's a teacher as well as a chef.
@moxierower18067 ай бұрын
I make grilled salads all summer long. Grilled Caesar, grill wedge all kinds of grilled lettuces. Love it! Thank you for expanding my horizons.
@gimjyu7 ай бұрын
My mom used to make this for me when I was a kid, and it made instant noodles instantly healthy 😋
@chip74867 ай бұрын
My dad at my place!
@luthermeadows25877 ай бұрын
I love boiled lettuce. There's a Chinese fast food spot in San Francisco my mother and I would go to when I was growing up. Not your typical American Chinese fast food but the ones with the hanging roast duck and pork. They would serve char siu, roast duck, roast pork, and soy sauce chicken over rice. And on top they would put boiled iceberg lettuce, that was boiled in a chicken stock. On the side would be a garlic, ginger, scallion and oil sauce you would put over your rice. Always a line out the door during lunch. Ah so good, nostalgia. This brought back some delicious memories.
@shashank0257 ай бұрын
What was the spot? I live in SF and I’d love to check it out
@luthermeadows25877 ай бұрын
@@shashank025Ming Kee Restaurant, 1548 Ocean Avenue, San Francisco, CA 94112. If you go, I hope you enjoy!
@luthermeadows25877 ай бұрын
@@shashank025Ming Kee Restaurant. 1548 Ocean Ave. I hope you enjoy!
@iivisss2 ай бұрын
Almost didn't click on these video cos lettuce seemed so simple. But wow I think I learnt so much from this video on techniques and cooking philosophy that I'm blown away. Consider me hooked to this series!!
@tfoksieloy7 ай бұрын
Lucas has been knocking it out of the park with every video here.
@cadensiapresto7 ай бұрын
It's incredible how much information is condensed in one video, and I'm always learning one or two useful tricks or scientific bits for my own cooking. Genuinely the most interesting and charismatic chef I've seen!
@Yosaphina7 ай бұрын
I grew up eating cooked lettuce with oyster sauce and garlic - parents from HKG. My husband thinks it is anathema, but you have inspired me to cook it for my kids!! I totally agree - choose either garlic or ginger and not both for veggies.
@philaphobic7 ай бұрын
I love this guy. More of his recipies, please! Explains techniques so clearly!
@roandcheetoh5 ай бұрын
My Cantonese grandma used to make this fairly regularly for our family dinners, with a big dollop of hoisin sauce on top. Thanks for shining a spotlight on this humble but tasty dish, Lucas! It deserves all the leafy love ☺️💜🥬
@squints29787 ай бұрын
Another masterclass with Lucas. Amazing. His teaching style and depth of knowledge are impeccable. Love love love.
@azurecoast457 ай бұрын
I made this with broccoli tonight and the sauce is incredible! Nice and simple too.
@vltree6 ай бұрын
I grew up with traditional Cantonese cooking and even then, the videos from Lucas always bring something interesting, new, and inspiring, even for dishes I thought I am very familiar with. I love how he respects tradition, and yet humbly introduces his own improvements without going overboard.
@therbstewart7 ай бұрын
Absolutely LOVE the Yan Can Cook reference!
@karetoev49997 ай бұрын
Wow this guy is so great and gives so much information. Please highlight him more often.
@Alice_Walker7 ай бұрын
Love this, Lucas' video on stir frying green veggies made a huge difference to the way I cook them for myself. Which as 20+ year vegetarian who loves cooking is saying something! 💜
I love it when my mum makes this. Ultimate comfort food.
@philaphobic7 ай бұрын
I love sautéing peeled cucumbers in butter and serving with fish and lemon.
@rushMM7 ай бұрын
Lucas is a pleasure to learn from - he articulates well and uses fitting hand gestures. I find so much myself learning so much because he dives into the details and background of each step in a dish. I enjoyed the way he explains the effect of cornstarch.
@EvaGehlert_SmallMediumAtLarge7 ай бұрын
Martin Yan! Wow! What an amazing blast from the past!!! He’d be proud to see you creating such a wonderful dish!!
@RobbieLawrence6 ай бұрын
cooked lettuce blew my mind the first time I had it. I also thought it was a green veg like collards! Soooo delicious
@AhHerPadi7 ай бұрын
Lucas if you're reading, please bring back your 3-pan method of cooking, that's like an ultimate skill to have.
@BoogaKiln7 ай бұрын
My mom used to cook this when I was a kid, with just simple oyster sauce - I'll need to try this new sauce!
@alexashea1237 ай бұрын
I love this guy. He is so informative and getting me to try things in the kitchen I have never thought to do before. I loved his hard cooked eggs video and I can’t wait to try this recipe next.
@sherrybai25057 ай бұрын
Big fan of boiled lettuce but also love stir-fried lettuce too!! And re: veggies you're not supposed to cook, stir-fried cucumber is also solid
@philaphobic7 ай бұрын
I was introduced to cooked lettuce with the Detroit style Chinese dish Almond Boneless Chicken. Battered & fried chicken fillet serving on a bed on wilted ice burg lettuce, topped with brown gravy (not totally unlike the sauce shown here) and a sprinkle of crushed almonds. Savory and delicious!
@cpp82277 ай бұрын
Brilliant presentation, as always!
@ronnycheung41627 ай бұрын
you know Lucas knows what he's talking about when he mentioned Martin Yan. Also, totally agree with his dad's theory about ginger vs garlic. plus most people will only fried ginger with vegetables if the veggies are waxy and bitter. otherwise you almost always go with garlic instead of ginger.
@kennethwu1157 ай бұрын
Thank you Chef Lucas. Lettuce is a great vegetable in Chinese dishes. I’ve used it in soups, clay pot etc..
@rosenussbaumer71584 ай бұрын
He’s so good. Need to have his own show!
@humbecarito7 ай бұрын
Love Lucas on the show. Always learn something useful and delicious
@kst69597 ай бұрын
I love Lucas' teaching and presentation style. I learn so much every time.
@mahbawlseetch46957 ай бұрын
Damn, I love watching Lucas. Doesn't matter what he's cooking, I'm going to watch it. @food network sign this guy up!
@omiomardreamer09297 ай бұрын
Yes, Lucas!
@toothsometofu7 ай бұрын
When I moved from the mid west to Hong Kong in 2012, I tried boiled lettuce for the first time. Initially it was so foreign and unusual to me but it really grew on me and now I make it regularly when I need a quick veggie or side dish to round out a meal.
@auroragb7 ай бұрын
Yesterday I was complaining that the only way to have lettuce is raw because cooked lettuce is terrible and is my theory why its Chinese name is literally "raw vegetable"( 生菜). Lucas comes and blows my theory out of the water 😂
@clippertalk7 ай бұрын
Professor Sin! Putting it down like always
@JavierBonnemaison7 ай бұрын
Great recipe idea. We always gave extra lettuce. In Spain we cook a lot of vegetables by scalding or even stewing. It not only changes the texture, which is a good option to have, but also adds a lot of flavor.
@stevenvo99327 ай бұрын
This was exactly what I was looking for the other day. Thanks!
@johnneale31057 ай бұрын
Another brilliant instructive video which clearly explains the why as well as the how, thank you! Also, I loved the explaination of the garlic processing: welcome to the Henry Ford school of cookery!
@damianrhea88756 ай бұрын
This brings back memory of >40 years ago … My aunt, who was Hong Kong-born-and-raised, cooked this dish at least twice a week, especially when time was scarce. Then my older sister cooked it regularly. As Lucas’ mom, we did not prepare a fancy cooked sauce but poured the oyster sauce - and nothing else - directly from the bottle onto the boiled lettuce.
@ppbbffaa6 ай бұрын
I just watched a masterclass even though I’ve been making boiled lettuce as a regular dish.
@gunznknives7 ай бұрын
My best bud, WILLIAM, hates Hates HATES 😜boiled lettuce 生菜 at our local Chinese wonton joints in San Francisco! He watches you, Lucas, for all things good, delicious, and inspiring videos about Cantonese food and cooking, and also all other Asian dishes. I can't wait to see his face when he sees your demo! LOL! I'm guessing he's going to have to make this himself or make me come over and do it! Thanks for the great video, Sin Sifu!
@tiarakoo21977 ай бұрын
I grew up eating sautéed romaine lettuce. That was the only way my parents would eat any kind of lettuce. The romaine actually tastes better and different when it’s sautéed to the point of wilted.
@nataliemscrzysxycoolharris7 ай бұрын
I’d like to try this. I normally cook cabbage but this recipe has me intrigued.
@dyong8367 ай бұрын
Love your work, Lucas. When I was growing up, a stir-fried iceberg lettuce with garlic (seasoned only with salt) was a regular dish at dinner. Another way to treat romaine lettuce is to stir fry it with fu ru (腐乳) or fermented bean curd. The hardiness of the romaine compared to iceberg holds up well against the potency of the 腐乳.
@lcc7267 ай бұрын
Love this! Staple in my house. I add fried onion oil too. Takes it up another level
@XX-nm3kv7 ай бұрын
I learned so much in this video.
@whiterabit7 ай бұрын
I love your videos Lucas I could watch so many of your videos I learn so much I love it ❤❤❤
@dominic.shoots7 ай бұрын
Nice reference to Yan, the demonstration of the noodle shop sifu! This might be the fanciest 油菜 i have seen but still keeps it authentic. Lucas well done!
@gt-gamingx8537 ай бұрын
Like i saidd anywhere wherever i saw LUCAS I CLICKK❤❤❤
@abitnajs94796 ай бұрын
Lucas Sin
@patrickyau06157 ай бұрын
lucas, please shoot a video on 金銀蛋菠菜 the people need to be enlightened by such a delight of a dish
@jimbrennan11817 ай бұрын
I very much prefer Romaine to Iceberg so I'm generally left with Iceberg on hand and this is a great recipe to use it up. Thanks!
@lemons_s7 ай бұрын
Cooked lettuce is underrated.
@x0Kamix0x6 ай бұрын
Only Lucas can make me click on a video about boiled lettuce.
@scoliva6 ай бұрын
I'm going to keep watching these videos until the day comes when he finally says, "So the way this works is... actually, I don't know how it works."
@huggledemon327 ай бұрын
I do a lazy version if this with iceberg lettuce or cos lettuce stems. I basically fry sliced garlic in a little oil, add the chopped up lettuce, then add a tablespoon of oyster sauce, a dash of Chinese cooking wine, and a pinch of sugar. It takes about 30 seconds to fry and it’s so tasty with rice.
@chip74867 ай бұрын
As a kid was shocked when I first saw people eating lettuce without cooking it first cause I was so used to this 😂
@kellym60197 ай бұрын
Cool! I've been looking for other things to do with lettuce. Salsa is awesome but not lettuce it's more awesome!.
@suziedepingu7 ай бұрын
boiled lettuce is like classic cantonese dish.... as from a Chinese perspective we dont eat veg cold...
@suziedepingu7 ай бұрын
the easiest version, is blanch the lettuce in seasoned salt, sugar and oil boiling water (these seasoning and oil will not only season the veg but also allows the lettuce to retain its greenness), plate up and serve with a dash of oyster sauce.
@22rellim7 ай бұрын
Such an entertaining, weapon
@jversteeg70426 ай бұрын
I use a cheat's version of this when I need another veggie dish. Just boiled lettuce with some light soy sauce drizzled on top. I can cook in 3 minutes, and it's a favorite of my kids, so it's always gone.
@chaumbo7 ай бұрын
I was trying to see what all my favorite foodtubers had in common (Kenji, Lucas, Claire) and they all make simple and informative videos without annoying fluff. And apparently they all went to Ivy League schools. 📚
@barpoe7 ай бұрын
I will try this! Any suggestions for how to make vegan substitute for oyster sauce?
@acdb_tv7 ай бұрын
never thought to beef up the oyster sauce
@stevehanks43397 ай бұрын
Look good, thanks
@lcostantino79317 ай бұрын
fabulous
@foodonfire36627 ай бұрын
Sifu- Time to go off on your own. Take the leap.
@snowdrop1217 ай бұрын
My family cooks cucumbers sometimes (we eat them raw too), and ppl thinks it's the strangest thing.
@helenfoong36967 ай бұрын
Hahaha, my son in law was shocked in disbelief when I boiled lettuce one night for dinner. I still remember the look on his face 😅
@vinnylaw7 ай бұрын
I’ve literally never thought about flavour vs taste so philosophically…..damn. I miss my grandma’s cooking😢
@mattiehughes26077 ай бұрын
In order to make Romaine lettuce last in your salad draw in your Refrigerator is to wrap in foil with out washing it I buy the Three pack and I have in my refrigerator for a month that how long it last when you wrap it in Aluminum foil. I wrap it time I get it home cause that's the only lettuce that I eat and I eat salads a lot.so I always have some on hand.
@shack_SI7 ай бұрын
Would this work with cabbage? I always have so much cabbage hanging around from other Chinese recipes.
@lemons_s7 ай бұрын
Of course it would, I don't see why not. Might have to boil the cabbage a couple secs longer, but should work the same.
@shavonwalker25507 ай бұрын
How did you know I had a week old head of romaine lettuce in my refrigerator? I'M MAKING THIS ASAP
@DiscountJockey7 ай бұрын
Great as always, but missed the chance to crack a „Lettuce know in the comments“ joke.
@BelleLopez3127 ай бұрын
Dang! Lucas just sold me BOILED lettuce that i think is a forgettable and useless leafy veggie. 😮 Will gladly make it. 😉
@eyereen21117 ай бұрын
Can cucumbers be cooked?
@azamarabear7 ай бұрын
Haha better than Gordon Ramsey 😮
@l.m.mccormick14707 ай бұрын
At least we don't have to hear a bunch of cussing
@9hundred67Ай бұрын
chinese know best
@ericly92157 ай бұрын
I see Lucas Sin, I stop everything and watch. 😤
@prettyboy543217 ай бұрын
He is so damn smart.
@jenmu78707 ай бұрын
finally something vegetarian! (a salad, wow. ok. 😅)
@FishareFriendsNotFood9727 ай бұрын
I like braised celery, I guess that's the vegetable I cook that people say I'm not allowed to
@wuzhannenin427 ай бұрын
bro do an episode on high quality peanut oil. dont let the master chefs from southern china like guangzhou, shunde and chaozhou down! add oil! check out Peng Cheng Ji if you speak cantonese.
@WV.8887 ай бұрын
12:40 "Lettuce know in the comments below"😂
@phthisis7 ай бұрын
12:40 "If you've cooked vegetables that people have told you 'you're not allowed to cook,' lettuce know in the comments section below." Punny. Personally, I'm always annoyed when people complain about how much garlic I use in my cooking (usually a full head, cut into giant chunks), but then they are surprised when they don't find the final dish "garlicky." Much like social stereotypes, people are easily confused when their experiences conflict with alternative perspectives.
@d0ublemischiev0s6 ай бұрын
I grew up eating this. When I would tell people my mom boiled lettuce, they'd be like what???
@tbdlater56907 ай бұрын
Boiled iceberg i find really bland. Boiled romaine I like.
@lifuranph.d.94407 ай бұрын
I personally WASH the individual Romaine leaves. Lettuce Prey.