We have a similar dish in Poland obviously with different aromatics and secondary ingredients. It's called "smalczyk" or "smalec" (although the latter is a broad term for pork fat in general) and it's traditionally eaten spread on bread with pickled cucumbers on the side. Ps. Will we get English subs for this, please?
@eddyl15834 жыл бұрын
Igor Michał it will but the new video usually take days for volunteer upload English subtitle
@chiehfanchuang7464 жыл бұрын
Yes,it’s byproduct
@kiwiwang96084 жыл бұрын
I just submited one third of the translation of the video. But now I have no time to finish the rest part of it. Hopefully someone else can help to finish them.
@patricmyman37584 жыл бұрын
he has an english channel call chef wang gang international , theres eng subtitle there
@decodegames82364 жыл бұрын
In this channel, always have English sub, but sometimes no
0:37 You can see this as cutting lard into about 2.5*3.5*1.8 cm^3 size. Mah jong is a chinese card game with tons of rules, and its cards are cuboids with different sizes. What I said up there is the most common size we use. Please correct me if you know more since I'm just a rookie in it, thanks. 0:37 這邊可以視為將豬油切成大約2.5*3.5*1.8的大小。麻將是一個規則很多的華人卡牌遊戲,而且他的卡牌是有不同標準尺寸的方塊。我上面講的是最常用的大小。 如果知道更多麻煩糾正我因為我還只是個菜雞,謝謝。
@77Orion774 жыл бұрын
Не понимаю ничего по китайски, но так приятно смотреть как он готовит! иногда включаю переводчик субтитры )))
This guy is not teaching us how to cook, but how to run a Chinese restaurant😍
@mdazwndi57174 жыл бұрын
That's why I sub him.
@faxiaocongcong4 жыл бұрын
so make yourself a chef and open a Chinese restaurant in your hometown.^_^
@jackl12844 жыл бұрын
(ಡωಡ)hiahiahia,exactly
@leonardpearlman40173 жыл бұрын
If you have this good lard and some MSG you're getting there already! I think in America we have a lot of weak Chinese-style restaurants, i think there's room for people who would just try a little, and make economical intense food. I see so many videos about cheap street food in China that isn't available at any price in the US as far as I can tell. Garlic, ginger, soy products and peppers... they aren't expensive. We need some cheap smelly hot food! I worked in a few Chinese kitchens when I was a kid, and between all the garlic and scallions and salted black beans and ginger, I used to think you could smell this place from a few blocks away, you don't really need a sign! Ever since when I go to Chinese-American restaurants I always feel a little disappointed.
Thank you Chef Wang. From NYC and having great time enjoying your experience and techniques. Thank you for sharing and hoping you and family good health and prosperity.
This is why I love Chinese cooking. Parts of the animal that other cultures would just throw away can be used to create a nice oil to fry vegetables with and a tasty afternoon snack. I love how all parts of the animal get used.
@reinebautistamercado42863 жыл бұрын
You've never heard of lard? It's used all over the world. Lol. Maybe you just didn't know that it came from pork fat.
Chef Wang, this is educational and I now know what is a good way to get lard without the smell. Thank you for a very clear lesson - a salute to you.
@benliu99564 жыл бұрын
猪油炒的回锅肉真的太香了,我们偶尔也会熬点猪油。油渣拿来炒菜也是很香
@koko-vb9fq4 жыл бұрын
如果有同学觉得刀工不行切不成麻将大小的,直接用麻将炼
@阿良-o2n4 жыл бұрын
這樣會變麻油
@zmye84934 жыл бұрын
@@阿良-o2n 卧槽。。哈哈哈哈哈
@ericg92024 жыл бұрын
少爺 天才啊!哈哈哈哈哈哈
@阿益-s3m4 жыл бұрын
哈哈
@lovepwe4 жыл бұрын
@@阿良-o2n 接得好呀!哈哈哈哈~
@ChuKaoWei4 жыл бұрын
王剛老師 想請問確實辨認淋巴肉的訣竅?! 謝謝~
@holgerkaras72514 жыл бұрын
Sorry for English but your videos are so instructive and after I was in China twice there is almost no place to eat Chinese food in Germany, so I started to cook it myself, results are good but now I learn to be better. I will get a high powered (okay medium high) gas stove soon and will cook many of your recipes. I hope one day to be in China again !
hello sir..if u mind, cn u make the translation into english too sir,i would like the learn the recipe too.
@zane99644 жыл бұрын
But he cannot speak English 🥺
@loissonloo89174 жыл бұрын
@@zane9964 HE CAN
@utodbz4 жыл бұрын
There might be volunteers to do the sub, just wait for a few days
@NinjaWarriorX19884 жыл бұрын
click auto translate and choose english
@zitenghe42 жыл бұрын
English subs added, please check.
@abbyannable Жыл бұрын
太短了這個視頻 還有一些過程也可以跟我們分享的 例如怎麼把豬油撥成盆中尖尖的樣子
@氷四天王4 жыл бұрын
王刚师傅,麦克风好像坏了……能不能换一个
@Jeremy-lh1lc4 жыл бұрын
氷四天王 我还以为我的ipad 坏了
@siusunwong19754 жыл бұрын
爆音越來越嚴重了
@wunathan88954 жыл бұрын
我还以为我的手机坏了
@franklee93534 жыл бұрын
麦有些炸
@yuzhou82224 жыл бұрын
我猜这应该是以前存的视频材料。现在新视频都在家里弄的。这里应该已经退租了。
@Grace-qm3ed4 жыл бұрын
廚師長,能否用這種方法熬牛油?
@leonardpearlman40174 жыл бұрын
Too funny! I requested this topic recently, but it was already made! My ancestors used a lot of chicken fat, which they rendered out at home. The flavor was onion and garlic, and the fried pieces were the favorite thing when I was a kid, as you say. I still do this sometimes just for myself. I'm very happy to see this, I keep expecting some lard to turn up in those videos where you're cooking with Uncle. It's so delicious, and also he's cutting up pigs anyway!
@victorha99233 жыл бұрын
schmaltz and gribenes :)
@leonardpearlman40173 жыл бұрын
@@victorha9923 That's it! About the best thing you can have! What we see here in the video is hard to beat. Locally there are Mexican markets and restaurants that generate lard ("Manteca"), of varying quality. Everyone does it differently. Anyway you don't have to do it yourself if you find a place that does a good job. If I DID have some fresh pig fat, I would definitely do as we see here, to get that specific flavor. All the schmaltz I ever had tasted like onions or onions and garlic (I love it!) but this would be a nice change.
@victorha99233 жыл бұрын
@@leonardpearlman4017 a bit like fries done in beef tallow, more character to it.
@victorha99233 жыл бұрын
@@leonardpearlman4017 btw, you sound very interested in all food cultures, as I am myself. I'll try to investigate Mexican supermarkets even more deeply. I am a 20 minute walk from a Hispanic/Mexican area in Brooklyn and can do this.
@rffong60294 жыл бұрын
原來如此,感謝王師傅。
@notinthemoodfornames80334 жыл бұрын
I am reminded of a cooking show I watched as a kid. One of the episodes featured a Chinese chef and a French chef in some kind of a cooking tournament thing. Their match had a rule in which each one could ban his opponent from using one ingredient, like the hero/weapon/map banning we see in esports. The Chinese guy went first and banned the French chef's shrimp because the guy made a very fancy dish with shrimp before, and the French guy, thinking more creatively, banned the Chinese chef's cooking oil. That's right. Oil. I didn't know banning oil was even an option since it's just one step short of banning the knife or the saucepan, but they allowed it. I then thought the Chinese chef would have to make only boiled/steamed dishes to compete with more properly cooked French recipes, but the Chinese chef just got a bunch of pork belly (pork fats were of course not directly available), and he removed the fats from the meat and skin, and then made oil from it. I was just stunned when I saw that. I mean the ban was still genius since the pork belly was the kind that you can just cook and eat, so there's no not much fat, and making that lard took time, but still that exchange felt like something I'd only see in cooking-themed manga.