Ingenious! Korea’s Manufacturing Process of Kitchenware

[@asciaxx4722]

The captions on this had me smiling the whole way through, absolutely made the video for me.

[@smizmar8]

haha, was gonna say, who did the subtitles, i broke at dugtrio 🤣

[@alaanady2723]

Full respect to heavy laborers, Heroes without medals 🏅

[@JHIm-y2p]

오늘도 산업의 현장에서 묵묵히 자기 일을 해주시는 여러분들께 감사드립니다.

[@김현철-b7f]

쉽게 만들어지는 도구들이라 생각했던 것들이 생각만큼이 쉽게만들어지는 제품이 없군요 일단 신기하기도하고 수고가 많으십니다

[@بحرالعرب-غ3د]

That is true good luck 🌹🇸🇦

[@hankumong]

힘든 산업 현장에서 열심히 일 해주시는 분에게 감사합니다. 그리고 계속 묘하게 빠져드는 영상이였습니다

[@翔-w9i1s]

まさしく神業。韓国の職人さん素晴らしい技術をもっていますね。

[@SirSwanky-zd6el]

Whoever was responsible for the closed captioning is a genius and should be rewarded

[@rebexxadirtysouthcats5898]

Came for a neat video, stayed for the closed captioning 😂

[@andrewjackson244]

I came here to say the exact opposite. It's childish and annoying. "Ugly edge bye bye" - really?

[@innominatum9906]

@@andrewjackson244 Oh honey 🥲 Are you okay?

[@bgdavenport]

@@andrewjackson244 Are you a total wanker? the KZbinr is Korean and doing the best s/he can with the difficult translation. I shouldn't have to tell you.

[@Wing77777]

Agree 😆

[@bradfordvolkert4534]

You guys HAVE to watch with subtitles. Absolutely hilarious.

[@SpaceCadet4Jesus]

I'll never take kitchenware for granted ever again! Hard and Beautiful work.

[@МаксимМазурук-ш2й]

How many beautiful dishes, but the most beautiful is made of natural stone, it is amazing that how people have come to such a process and technology

[@farmerkevin]

Give whomever is in charge of subtitles a raise. "Forklift is suffering" Lol

[@TheBeefSlayer]

Dude driving is a boss

[@Menaceblue3]

Why are we here? Just to suffer? [The forklift]

[@samuelpiatrovich7271]

"Rock is suffering"

[@area52music]

probably meant to say struggling. But we got a gem instead.

[@ernj85]

When ur a fat stoner and ur try'na get out of bed 0:34

[@brianfalls5038]

I was stationed at Kunsan AB South Korea back in 84-85. During the time I was there I got the chance to tour 2 different glass factories. 1 was a glass door making factory and the other one was a cup and bottle making factory. I had the best time watching the process of making those items. Just one of many happy memories while I was stationed there. Very friendly people out there and I always enjoyed hanging out with the locals.

[@theboz1419]

I was stationed at Yongsan 91. One of the best places I had a chance to live. I didn't get acchance to visit any factories while there, though.

[@brianfalls5038]

@@theboz1419 My one big (huge actually)regret is that I didn't go visit the DMZ. They were offering tours to there and a buddy of mine went. He told me it was pretty creepy because he felt like there were eyes on him the whole time watching. I really wish I would have gone. I think it would have been an interesting experience.

[@theboz1419]

@Brian Falls I did go to the DMZ. Your buddy was correct, they did watch everytging you did. In fact you had to sign a waiver stating that you should not point or make any gestures towards the North. It also said that the they are not responsible for your life if anything should happen while you are there. The trip there you went by many tank traps and lots of mine fields. Also, you drive near the Propaganda village with its loud speakers spewing out propaganda. You get to visit all the buildings along the border and they then drive next to the Bridge of no Return before ending the tour. While there I was a Mp, got to meet the Harlem Globetrotters, Helen Ready, Paula Abdul. Had the New Kids on the Block calling us to provide security for them during a riot, which we didn't. President Bush Sr. arrived and then went to Japan and puked all over the Prime Minister, lol. I loved Korea, I love the food.

[@brianfalls5038]

@@theboz1419 cool deal! I didn't know about the wavers or not being able to point to the north at all. My buddy never said anything about that. I can sure believe about the tank traps and mine fields too. I remember when we first flew in from state side and coming in to land that I observed several gun emplacements along the runway. For me that was a very eye opening moment.

[@jambread848]

I watched this video and occasionally read you the former USFK guys comments here. I wish to express my great appreciation to you USFK guys. Maybe you don't know it, in fact, many many Koreans have big appreciation to you. Thanks to you and your senior USFK's, many Koreans can live well and peacefully.

[@billmullins6833]

I spent part of 1979 and most of 1980 in the ROK. I have great respect for the Korean people. They are some of.the hardest working people on the planet. My oldest grandchild was born in the ROK (Young San Army Hospital) and he will be going back for his second tour of duty there.

[@한세현-m4p]

감사합니다!

[@Zagonov500]

Есть три вещи, на которые можно смотреть бесконечно: на то, как горит огонь, как течёт вода и на то, как работают люди.

[@MAG-1973]

Как удивителен мир ютуба , он открывает нам все грани нашей общественной жизни , каждая профессия уникальна ! Я с большим интересом наблюдала за процессом без болтовни . Золотые ваши руки!

[@александртарасюк-ю6ь]

А наши буржуи не хотят даже так в нашей стране делать. Хотя это и устаревшие технологии.

[@이정숙-v7o7c]

@@александртарасюк-ю6ь ㅛㅛㅕㅕ

[@Виталий-ж8к2т]

@@александртарасюк-ю6ь забанить ютуб и плоти нолог они хотят

[@marcelmarshall4240]

The designers of the MACHINES are what is truly impressive!

[@rgruenhaus]

The money behind the machinery should be repaid, then provide a living wage

[@soulbot119]

with the amount of machine work that goes into cutting just one single boulder in half, it really boggles the mind to think about the pyramids of Giza being built thousands of years ago with surgical precision, each block a feat of engineering that modern construction techniques can't even replicate, and we have no idea how they did it

[@Wasim6661]

Koreans are one of the genius people of the world, their inventories are always the best, they make cars, buses, trucks, rockets and even everything with perfection.

[@demef758]

America makes great rap artists and TikTokers. We must be great as well, eh?

[@ЯнаКошкина-д5т]

Спасибо за прекрасное видео о работе замечательных трудолюбивых людей. Как много мы еще не знаем как делаются разные вещи.

[@Halstorm1976]

Ага и это Корея, причем южная, высокие технологии, бля, особенно где посуду из нержавейки делают

[@ЯнаКошкина-д5т]

@@Halstorm1976 во всех странах есть глухомань, где живут люди по старинке. И в России есть деревни, куда добраться можно только по зимнику или по реке. Так что высокие технологие еще не везде😊.

[@ДитяТьмыИСвета]

​@@Halstorm1976 это дорогая посуда ручной работы, тебе уж точно такая не по карману

[@dmtryudwi4nko800]

Какой тяжёлый труд, респект парням!

[@theriddick]

Loved the Huge Clay Pot making, neat craft and process, they came out great.

[@408Magenta]

I will forever cherish and greatly care for any kitchen item made in Korea.

[@JJyang-e9h]

시중에 나와있는 수많은 물건이 이렇게 소중한 땀과 장인의정신으로 만들어지고있다느것에 깊은감사를 드립니다.

[@zeronth]

Great video, very informative, wonderful english captioning... never any doubt about the workers, they're clearly just employees. You've earned my subscription. Keep it up!

[@КириллБобров-ь2й]

Сколько труда вложено!!! Сколько труда!!!!!!

[@stevo196two9]

I love them, watching the make those cute little pots they work very quickly, but seem very gentle human manual manufacturing at its finest

[@НатальяКорягина-р8е]

Работа профессионала всегда прекрасна и завораживает... Главное слово РАБОТА.

[@AncientFlight1]

I was happy and grateful to see the faces of those who made the Korean made cook/kitchenware we have and know our money spent also went to them. Kumsah hapnida! Made in Korea means high quality product and a joy to own.

[@PaperMakersAdeludedbroad]

How cute! You think the money goes to them. Ignorance really is bliss I guess

[@attitudeadjuster793]

Part of it goes to them.

[@monto39]

I spent 1980 to 1983 near Pusan. I'd love so much to go back. I also want one of those stone pots (badly!!)

[@СергейВасильевич-к7н]

А сего в них делать? Каша подгорает. Лучше глиняные.

[@juliamilford1979]

Outstanding video, really interesting and informative, great to see so many people actually taking such pride in their work. Excellent photography, all round excellent production, thank you!

[@Factory_Monster]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@devalue7064]

Did we watch the same video? All I see is so many people that are glad to get by in their life.

[@randallsmerna384]

Mad respect for anybody that works as hard as they do.

[@SamTheEnglishTeacher]

You don't?

[@readbycandle7489]

Totally makes me appreciate the cost of these things. Respect

[@ИльвираМанкеева-к1ю]

Как хорошо смотреть, когда кто-то работает, да ещё и как замечательно работают! 👍

[@Zaporozhets_Anton]

іди нахуй москаль

[@부계정-n1z3u]

영상 볼 때마다 현장을 참 잘 담아내시는 것 같아요 오늘도 잘 보고 갑니당

[@Factory_Monster]

항상 봐주셔서 감사합니다!

[@catsfive]

I watched this because I am interested in Egyptology and this was very interesting because there are some similarities to some of the objects we have found in Egypt. You really wonder how they did a lot of what they did. We don't have evidence of the lathes and saws and such but we know they were used. Anyway thank you for making this!

[@caibo666]

Probably the pots got handed down for generations as a treasure.

[@harrywalker5836]

i think not..in egypt & world wide,,there are core drill holes upto 8'' dia, cut at a rate of 2mm every 1 rev., granite blocks 5t, transported 500 mies,aswan..pink granite colums perfectly round. serapean boxes 10-15t, perfect..no,,we didnt make any of them..granite bowls perfect,turned on a lathe.thousands of them..the schist disc,. the pyramids are over 400,000 yrs old. our creators left earth 13k ago..dont believe any mainstream bs, especially from hawass..our creators had tach far beyong what we have today..the tall ''egyptian'' figures, taller than normal man,,were tall ..... the bearded curly haired figures, like the one the bible called gilgamesh, were, our creators, 8-10ft tall. you need to study sumer,. ur. & not from a uni. . they were mining earth for gold mica, mercury. gold as radiation protection, mica for electrical components, mercury for fuel..religion is bs, man made.. sodom & gomorrah were nuked, pompii was buried, on purpose. both, for being brothels..if you notice the bearded ones with a cone in hand & a small bag,, that is a power source..as was the covenant ark.. granites contain quartzite crystals..electrically conductive,,you work it out..scoop marks world wide in all types of stone..buildings hewn from sodlid basalt,granite,sandstone, no rubble anywhere. balbek obolisk, 1,200 ton,,do you really think,we, cut it then could transport it & raise it.???. pumu punku, all blocks brought from the oposite mountain, 1000 ft up.. nan madal, built from the basalt remains of a volcano, locals say, flawn into place..precession, 24,000 yrs long,,how the hell did ancient man know about that, or how many planets in the solar system, or even sosltasis. enlil, was told to destroy man, 13k ago..enki, saved man..not noah..history is a lie..dinosaurs did not die out 65million yrs ago, total bs..

[@alwayscensored6871]

These ones don't have those carrying lugs.

[@dons370]

Я работаю каменотёсом в обработке камня разбираюсь, но всё равно не могу понять как в древности его точили ведь не было углошлифовальной машинки, не было дисков с победитовым наконечником, электродвигателей в ручную это не возможно или мастера были с золотыми руками) у нас в Санкт-Петербурге много что сделано из гранита я всматривался в швы соединений они были идеальны сейчас так не сделают да и колоны идеального диаметра и полировки

[@SamTheEnglishTeacher]

Alien space lathes, undoubtedly.

[@tanycapaeva1700]

Какие молодцы эти люди без работы не бывают

[@JasonPeltier]

"I'm not going to watch this for an hour." [an hour later] "Wow, all those are cool!"

[@Factory_Monster]

The best comment;)

[@johnhenshaw7655]

I did the same Jason

[@loiscutting1716]

Factory workers could use ear protection from factory noise. The closed captioning is wonderful, good addition of video.

[@demef758]

Anything else you think they "could" be doing to please you?

[@TheSeventhEnd]

The closed captions of "The forklift is suffering" And "the rock is suffering" Are gold 😂

[@antiussentiment]

The true joy of this video can only be had with the subtitles on. ~laughs~

[@TechneMoira]

I enjoyed watching that granite cooking ware being cut... the video narrator has a nice sense of humour :) personally I would prefer the pots without the stainless steel bands, but I guess it prolongues their use in the kitchen P.S. Drying the ceramics slowly keeps them from deforming but makes them "soft enough" to do some more prep work on them before firing them in a kiln. Rewetting them allows for better adhesion of the glasing and allows easier cleaning

[@mikedunn7795]

Excellent video! The human touch is still best. That two button control on the press is ingenious.Prevents accidents.

[@imsunasong3912]

What a fascinating experience to see these lovely pots being made. I want one! Also I love the humor in the captions. Remarkable video. Thank you🤗

[@ВалериянКим]

Оборудование и технологическая оснастка идеальны. Технологический процесс доведён до совершенства. Всё это делает работу максимально приятной. Можно работать с удовольствием, несмотря на однообразие и монотонность.

[@jeffchristianson-ziebell7727]

Amazing & refreshing even comforting to watch. Thank you for showing how ppl make it all happen with the tools!😊 Imagine how much more amazing things Korea as a whole will be able to do- create & produce when the North is freed & United with the South! It WILL happen one day! No doubt.

[@demef758]

Have you consulted with the Kim family on any of your altruistic ideas?

[@princessamber18]

I just watched oven an hour of this and I have major adhd so that’s saying a lot! Thanks for all of your hard work in making this! You did a great job!

[@Kado1609]

doesnt matter if you have adhd everybody have adhd in todays society... 🤣🤣🤣

[@johnferguson4089]

An absolutely fascinating video. It makes one appreciate all the work that goes into the making of these various pieces of kitchenware.

[@Kolonsher]

It's impressive, of course. With such a huge expenditure of energy and the use of complex mechanisms, to do what can be done with sculpting in artificial stone. Это впечатляет, конечно. С такими огромными затратами энергии и использованием сложных механизмов делать то, что можно сделать лепкой из искусственного камня.

[@mayakovski]

Amazing workmanship and quality. It is hard to believe that how much time and labor goes into creating these items. Especially when I know how little they cost over here in Canada.

[@edwelndiobel1567]

What does that have to do with anything? Maybe we pay TOO much for apps, phone, and other services that require no labor whatsoever. Why do these tech companies that do nothing get so much money and dont compete and we pay so little for people who work hard making stuff?

[@slizzysluzzer]

Those stone pots are $135+ dollars, they're not cheap.

[@mariusvanc]

These are not cheap. The cheap stuff is made in a factory in China.

[@TheSilmarillian]

What an amazing process and such beautiful rock pattern will look on the net and see if I can buy a few

[@boriscat1999]

you can see even from a distance that is some nice quality stone. The Korean grocery near me in N. California sells these kinds of pots for making dolsot bibimbap, a kind of mixed rice dish where the rice gets toasted on the bottom and is very tasty. The stone pots are quite affordable but you can crack them easily if you use them incorrectly.

[@JacobE-23]

The captions are magnificent. I was not expecting a Pokemon reference 😂

[@crystalsparks2673]

This was a very interesting video. The commentary was awesome!!! And they are exceptional at working together as a team!!!👌 P.S. the puppies are adorable!!!

[@bigbrady2244]

I'm going to see puppies? This is even better than I thought.

[@uzumakidiak]

It's fascinating, I could watch this all day until I forget to eat.

[@ponytoast1231]

I never thought about it before but those checkered cutting boards are kind of brilliant from a production standpoint with how it make it possible to use bad pieces of good wood and keep all the good parts by making small cross sections.

[@mafiacat88]

That was genuinely super interesting. I mean the way that guy used the jointer had me stressing, but aside from that.

[@gastropodahimsa]

You have a great sense of what to show and what not. Economy. Excellent. Thanks.

[@azarellediaz4892]

The soap is used as a lubricant because when the new owner washes it it comes off with just water, if oil is used the new owner would need some kind of soap to remove the oil and all that oil will contaminate water sources or farming fields.

[@faarmer]

Soap is also a contaminant

[@vergellicerio8919]

@@faarmer you must be the stinkiest person

[@СвидетельствоИегора]

Это вода не масло

[@ratulxy]

Lol wut?

[@littlejackalo5326]

You think that the tiny amount of oil that comes off, when the new owner washes the few pieces they buy, will contaminate water sources and farming fields? Are you insane? Unless someone buys thousands of those pieces, it's not going to contaminate water sources or farming fields. Derrrrrp.

[@TifSC]

I wonder what happens with the waste pieces. Some of the rings left over from making the pot lid would work fabulously as trivits in the kitchen to stop the countertop getting burned from hot pans. And I agree, the person writing the subtitles needs a medal.

[@자유를위하여-y7g]

일반인이 접하기 쉽지않은 영상 잘 보았습니다. 작업환경이 열악한곳도 있어서 개선이 필요한곳도 있군요.

[@anbayo1]

환경의 개선은 제품의 단가에 달려있습니다. 중국산과 경쟁하는 품목들은 환경의 개선이 어렵습니다.

[@gebwv84]

South Korean people are very hard workers. I spent 1 year there in 90-91 and another year 95-96 while in the Army near the DMZ. Was a wonderful experience !!

[@cristianemarques3826]

Esses processos Coreanos, seja utensilios sejam aqueles videos de comida coreana são os vídeos mais satisfatórios que já vi, fico admirada com a capacidade humana.

[@faisalsyahdan1710]

😊😊🐱🐱

[@Gary-Seven-and-Isis-in-1968]

What a great video, I shall be looking out for their products. Especially the first one, I was wowed by those stone bowls with lids, not sure as to why they fitted a stainless steel rim to both top and bottom, but the finished product was of great quality. Also, that ceramic frying pan that was actually touchable at the edge whilst being used, definitely one for my must have list.

[@Gary-Seven-and-Isis-in-1968]

Unable to buy Silverstar products like these in the UK... Damn..

[@흑말랑카우]

The reason is to prevent damage

[@meal8641]

the reason for the rims so you dont put them in the microwave.

[@meal8641]

@@reallyyouthful no its not try to microwave a stone and see what happens , I advice you not to , again they put rims so people dont put them in the microwaves . other wise say goodbye to your fancy rock pot.

[@Timberjagi]

@@meal8641 haha no not at all, due to the heat of the burner those edges tend to crack much easier, that steel rim is there to prevent that from happening

[@ВалериянКим]

Может быть, субтитры делал человек с хорошим чувством юмора. Спасибо ему за веселье.

[@Dadhicrawan]

Меня только очень напрягает техника безопасности на этих производствах. Но очень интересно)

[@vivianwinford3681]

Love your narrations. Like the durable bowls your making.

[@christopherlovelock9104]

They use soap as lubricant instead of oil on the process you mentioned, so as it does not 'spin' off the dish all over the operator, (or the nearby parts of the factory), which oil would. I must say I enjoyed the video.

[@MatCraig-dz5wg]

That is correct.

[@thevanman4498]

Just beautiful what a joy working with one’s hands and solemn in your task👍!

[@MostlyCars]

What I find amazing is how easy the skilled workers make this look. I know that it is hours of repitition, but imaging being able to do some of these things while carrying on a conversation with your co-workers!

[@demef758]

"You no talk! You work! WORK! No talk!"

[@Veltrosstho]

Realistically, they make very little for their labors.

[@황금사과-d7b]

저 업체 돌솥 사용중입니다 누룽지 만들어 먹는 용으로 사용중인데 일반솥보다 맛있어서 최고의 소비였다 생각했는데 영상을 보니 정성에 비해 제가 구입한 금액이 저렴하다 느껴지네요 잘 쓰겠습니다 감사합니다

[@queenmab1999]

The rock bowls are really cool!!! Id love to have one someday!

[@demef758]

If you worked as hard as they do to make them, you might be able to afford their products, too.

[@아프리카코끼리-c7q]

70~80년대 젊음을 보내신 모든 분들께 감사 하다는 말 전하고 싶습니다. 당신은 먹고 자는 시간 빼곤 일을 했고 근처에서 외식 한번 하던게 인생의 욜로 였던 그 시절을 보내고 어느덧 나이 들어 꼰대라는 소리를 들으면서 눈치 봐야 하는 상황과 당시를 살아 보지도 않았으면 감히 그 시대를 폄하하는 모습에 덧없음을 느끼겠지만 그래도 당신들이 있어 이 나라가 지금의 모습을 하고 있음을 부정할순 없을것 같습니다.

[@김람보]

한국 사람 손~ㅡ,ㅡ

[@ronaldmolinasandoval1849]

🇧🇴 Fans n1 👀 bolivia me gusta me encanta ver este tipo de videos 📹 📹 excelente 💯 puntos saludos desde Sudamérica Santa Cruz bolivia 🇧🇴 👍 excelente 💜 👍 😀 😍👀👍👍👍😍😍😍👀👀

[@mndlessdrwer]

In case you were curious why the mold for a piece of pottery is so much larger than the final product: clay shrinkage. The clay will shrink during the drying and firing process anywhere from 10-30% depending on the initial hydration of the clay. This is true for all such products, regardless of the manufacturing method. There will always be some degree of shrinkage. Because they're using a rotary former for the molding process instead of slip-molding, the shrinkage should be around 15%, so the mold is made oversized to account for that.

[@taevion0]

you give the best subtitles evar.

[@sirtumasyan]

В таких горшочках 🍲🫕разные горячие мясные блюда самое то🤤

[@СергейВасильевич-к7н]

В керамике мясо? На Руси всегда глиняные были и каша не подгорала.

[@sergb1502]

Например собачки.

[@армэнгагашидзе]

​@@СергейВасильевич-к7нТы там был чтоль?

[@армэнгагашидзе]

​@@СергейВасильевич-к7нУ крепостных рабов ничего не было,клевеором питались!

[@luclafor]

Voilà comment les Coréens fabriquent les bols en pierre pour servir les bibimbaps ! Quel travail magnifique !

[@샘해물턴]

5:54 10:33 중간중간에 자막ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ

[@문건송]

영상에 광고가 진짜로 없어 시청 하기가 너무 편해서 좋다 영상 올려 주신 분 감사 합니다 ❤❤❤

[@queenb67]

With ceramics, you have to let them dry at a slow, steady pace for a few days to be able to handle them without deforming or putting fingerprints into them. Also, if they dry too quickly, they could crack. It's easier to clean up edges, lines, and surface imperfections when they are dry, because it's easier to scrape, sand, or sponge the clay. Once cleaned up, depending on the process, it's usually fired in a kiln, allowed to cool, then glazed and fired a second time to make a finished product. There are many ways of making ceramics, but this is a typical process.

[@rubbylionofdark9665]

Худея каято есть метал есть глина зачем страдать над камнем

[@hondosmith3172]

But it's not ceramics. It's a rock that was dried a million years ago. I know a rock is a ceramic material, but it doesn't need to be fired. However, you sound knowledgeable, which was your only intention I'm sure.

[@queenb67]

@@hondosmith3172 apparently, you haven't watched the whole video, then.

[@hondosmith3172]

@@queenb67 you're right. My bad

[@ColonelSandersLite]

You forgot the most important step in the manufacturing process - You gotta slap some amusingly bad engrish on there.

[@yTaek-o2i]

한국 자막: 체험 삶의 현장 + ASMR 영어 자막: 은은하게 도라있음ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ

[@Factory_Monster]

감사합니다😅

[@philwaters9751]

Excellent production manufacturing vids matey, and lovely jaunty anotations. Full marks. people often forget that well executed, though still somewhat repetative factory work can still be immensly rewarding, besides the wages, to the skilled individuals actually operating the machines and doing the work. That extra little human touch that makes for a wonderful product... xxx ;-)

[@mokisan]

Is this a repost of the video?

[@Sherwin657]

yeah this is previous videos related to kitchenware put into a single long video

[@johnphillips2396]

What hard working craftsmen.

[@metricstormtrooper]

Rock is suffering, so is the person drilling the holes hearing.

[@anthonywilson4873]

This is where the term stone deaf comes from in the English Language, if you worked in a quarry you would become deaf as the noise from all the hammering would damage your hearing.

[@noeraldinkabam]

@@anthonywilson4873one would wish someone would invent something to protect ones ears somehow.

[@EmilyGOODEN0UGH]

If I lived near the stone pot factory I would have the coolest driveway and patio from the round scraps.

[@canaljaquelinecandido1961]

Muito lindo o processo de produção dos produtos.

[@makumbieric5719]

watching from Uganda...thank you my dear.

[@valwilke]

Parabéns pela produção dos produtos. Amei conhecer o processo de fabricação.

[@cienciaextraordinaria3316]

I have three of those stainless steel bowls . Thank you , Thank you beautiful workers for your effort and sacrifice . Now I would pay twice as much for one of this pieces if I had to buy another one

[@울카메롱]

저 일하는 사람들 물러나면 누군가 해야하는데 ...젊은사람들 공장일 안한다 하지만...결국 나이들어 하게되어 있음..사회에서 좋은일자리에서 밀려나면 먹고 살려면 하게 되어있음...사회 구조가 그렇게 돌아가고 있으니 젊은사람들 공장에 없다고 뭐라하지만, 결국 돌아오게 되죠....

[@margotprince7247]

I watched every fascinating minute of the video. Wonderful work and products

[@bigbattenberg]

Very nice video. Remarkable how much artisan labor is still involved in so many steps of every product. I'm sad though that it looks like in many nations, masks will be worn forever.

[@TheKentaurion]

In their environment it’s probably best to use them anyway (dusty)

[@bigbattenberg]

@@TheKentaurion I agree and of course they have their use. It is sometimes hard to tell whether masks are worn for covid (which is useless) or for actual dust protection, LOL. I watch a lot of videos from Japan, Korea etc. and there it looks like they will never ever go away anymore. Even outside nearly everyone is covered. It's not only sad not seeing anyone's face anymore but it drives me up the wall that so much utterly useless waste is produced. It's perverse and insane.

[@lisajarvis3820]

Little puppy 🐶 is so cute 🥰!!

[@dmddmd2904]

У нас тоже были десятки таких заводов, пока ЛИБЕрасты не пустили под нож !

[@martinemjt]

amazing! this is the best of both world, machinery helping mankind, mankind still has job!!!

[@juneyshu6197]

Wow, Koreas process looks just like ancient Egypt!

[@Rob_65]

Drying the huge clay mugs for days is done to evaporate the water and harden the clay. That dip in the water just makes the surface wet, the special Ongii clay does not absorb the water and it is just a step to prepare for glazing. If I understood it well, this makes sure the glazing sticks to the clay and spreads more even. Drying for such a long time is done to make the clay pot microwave safe. These things are actually sold as "3 minute magic cup" for cooking instant noodles and other types of food in the microwave. With a price around $100 these things are expensive but they will last a life time and are passed on from one generation to the next. We have similar pottery that I got from my grandmother and it still looks brand new

[@The1stLumiens]

$39.99 on Amazon and Ebay.

[@yvonnel5311]

Quel beau travaille en équipe ,je suis toute émerveiller de vous voir travailler ,Bravo là gang on vous aimes 👍🏻🙏💖💖💖💖

[@nv1493]

Very well done video, the captions are clever and NO stupid background muzak.

[@Yurij220]

Respect for workers. Hello from Belarus!