A DUTCH TOOL... these foreigners have no clue!

[@mariekeschoester1934]

To make holes in the cheese? .... And then they sell it back to the Swiss! 🙈🙈🙈

[@Sjaan_Banaan]

That was funny!

[@thomas8190]

Those holes in a cheese come from air bubbels and not that tool

[@r0der1ck_0nl1ne]

Brilliant! 😂

[@presquepres7334]

Its not that strange to say. Look up cheese tester tool and how they use it, its almost the same

[@fixxa6455]

Because of your reply I am trying this now

[@MLWJ1993]

Never knew this isn't a international tool 🤣

[@timzeinstra]

Inderdaad

[@lukeskywalker4434]

Tim Zeinstra haha we ne kerel

[@niek12o23]

LOL

[@geoffbenoy2052]

To remove apple cores stupid!

[@Ter_ror]

Ik dacht ooit het zelfde met een flessenlikker. Ik dacht ook zo simpel klein spateltje heb je toch overal, met namen in Amerika Maar nee

[@KCML82]

I'm Dutch, and never ever used one of those hehe. 5:10 "Hema" That made my day xD

[@Sahi_PK]

Je bakt vast nooit appeltaarten dan, denk ik 😉

[@maasbekooy901]

Same. What's wrong with a knife?

[@banaanzxcvbnm]

@@maasbekooy901 yea for me its just more clutter in the drawer

[@LP640LP670]

Haha yeah love this😂☝️

[@stanvermeulen9465]

@@prvtthd401 ja en het verwijder niet eens het hele klokhuis

[@lightningbolt9756]

de versies die gelijk de rest in partjes snijden zijn natuurlijk nog een stuk chiller

[@veer49]

nee, want die appels kun je niet meer gebruiken voor appelbollen. Nouja, het kan, maar dan wordt het geen bol.

[@stefanvanrijsingen]

veer9 Ik moet zeggen dat ik vaker gewoon een appel eet, dan een appelbollen maak.

[@tessa1946]

Stefan van Rijsingen 😂😂

[@veer49]

@@stefanvanrijsingen maar gebruik je zo'n ding als je gewoon 1 appel gaat eten? ik gebruik n appelboor alleen als ik 5+ appels moet bereiden.

[@ninao8460]

@@veer49 als ik thuis ben wel, want ik vind t altijd zo vervelend als ik op moet staan om het klokhuis weg te gooien 😅

[@MariaV0071]

From the beginning I was shouting that is was used for apples, but they just didn't hear me. We always used to have one at home. We had a hybrid one made out of plastic. One side was the peeler and the other side was to remove the center.

[@HUBAsztikus]

we also have Im from Hungary, living in NL

[@kanewest8454]

I'm an Aussie living in Netherlands, also a Chef of 18yrs. How they do not know it's an apple corer is astounding.

[@heathersouthall3153]

@@kanewest8454 I agree-----I don't think they have done much in the way of cooking.

[@pamelacauchi5869]

Yes I have one

[@Buddhamybrotha]

@@kanewest8454 True. Also, I like your profile name. Also true.

[@hunk1967]

Appelgaatje, i like this guy

[@niekvanwensen]

5:05 they def have a Dutch mom or dad, their Dutch accents are literally the same as a normal Dutch person

[@veryangrytomato]

Dude I'm born and raised in NL and their accent is better than mine

[@randomjoch2804]

doesnt have to be true, there are a lot of people that can speak languages fluently without anything related to that country or language

[@niekvanwensen]

@@randomjoch2804 I’ve never heard someone from a different country speak Dutch with an actual Dutch accent tho, dutch is only spoken by around 23 million people so people around the world don’t hear the accent that much, that’s probably why almost only Dutch people can have a Dutch accent

[@niekvanwensen]

@@-_pi_- that’s the thing with dutch, we’re the only country that pronounces the G different than the rest ( we also have different pronunciations for the J, U or R and slight differences in other letters of course) Dutch is a very specific language and accent and that’s why, just like you said, ‘almost’ nobody other than Dutch people can speak Dutch with a convincing accent

[@maskdanger]

The guys after also have great accents

[@BommeltjeNL]

It is so much fun to see people from other countries look at, for us, totally normal things and then the look on their faces... as if they see water burning. We're all the same people, living on the same earth, but so many differences 😂

[@reznovvazileski3193]

1:44 holy shit this guy ain't even fluent in Dutch yet and he's already a marketing genius :')

[@A_n_n_E]

"I broke it!" 🤣🤣🤣

[@nmnanhaykhan]

Hahahahah, lmao!

[@FrVitoBe]

Hema ofc

[@shmuelparzal]

An 'apple corer' in English, my family had one in the 1960's (in UK). You can still buy them here. When were they invented?

[@jvl4341]

I live in the Netherlands with my Dutch husband. I come from Poland. I immediately knew what this tool was.... and I also noticed that the Dutch like to attribute inventions from other countries.. They also wanted to assign a potato peeler as their invention for exe.... As if they lived in the name of the rule "name any thing and I will prove you that the Dutch invented it" I do not want to offend anyone here, it is just cute :)

[@YuRaLL]

@@jvl4341 well it's not on the list en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Dutch_inventions_and_innovations so you might be right.

[@simoneberger574]

Long time ago. For making applesauce, Applepie.

[@annekedebruyn7797]

@@YuRaLL The wikipedia doesn't proof anything since it doesn't feature everything. Wikipedia doesn't even include a history on the both the English and Dutch article. Only thing I know for sure is that they were around since at least the 1900's since my great grandmother had one that is exactly like that. (There have been machines which peel and remove the core since the 1800's tho but they didn't look anything like the one in the video so I am not counting that.)

[@T1jgetje]

YuRaLL it is on here: nl.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sola_(bedrijf)

[@LeonKerkdijk]

0:12 Who let this guy in The Netherlands?

[@lpt2606]

Wij Noorderbuuren hebben het ook nog hoor

[@Buddhamybrotha]

Haha indeed!

[@dailyyy_]

🤣🤣

[@thierpetersen7907]

Nahja we waren wel goed in martelen...

[@wessltov]

It was me. He's very inventive, and a great example to all

[@SjaakSchulteis]

Those students are all very nice. I like the way they try to understand.

[@alwind]

When the kids go to school I use it almost everyday. Remove the core of the apple, cut it it slices and done. The kids love it.

[@sander2723]

Exactly my mom used to do this all the time in my childhood. Haven’t seen that tool since lol 🤣

[@petelock5266]

Had these in the UK for as long as I can remember and you always leave a bit of the core behind.

[@isoscelestriangle]

I grew up in Canada and we definitely had one of these apple corers. I had no idea that people didn't know what these were.

[@42degreesouth]

I live in Tasmania aka The Apple Isle. Still a very common tool herel.

[@raffievanduuren]

5:01 my guy eats fruit once every 2 years😂

[@petravangraan730]

🤣🤣 This is too funny, probably because it's almost 3am, but still 😂

[@harmstrijbosch4578]

5:30 Jo this girl on the right has a really good accent and she sounds like she's Dutch. I'm Dutch btw

[@jordanjo2071]

I was screaming at the screen that it was for apples😂 i’m dutch

[@Buddhamybrotha]

Zozo, jij bent cool dat jij dat wel wist! Ego tripper

[@Nyoaru]

French here, same thing :) Always had one at home for as far as I can remember !

[@Od1kenob]

We have a version of this in the US. It is like a small metal wheel inside of a larger one, connected by "spokes." The outer circle has handles. As you push it down over the apple, the inner circle cuts out the core and the spokes slice the rest of the apple into six equal parts without seeds. Very handy.

[@slagaming6643]

We have the same

[@slagaming6643]

In the netherlannnnddddsss

[@TimdeVisser86]

I didn't know what this was called, and I also assumed this thing was used around the world. Also, there's something so cute about DSL speakers weaving in Dutch words. Y'all are so adorable.

[@martijnhisschemoller3678]

You need such a thing when you make appelflappen.

[@Sjaan_Banaan]

Ja! Om appelbeignets te maken van goudreinetten! Lekker lekker!!!

[@AloysiusdeWit-xk8oz]

Appel bollen.

[@engnder]

Appeltaart, it's really a great tool to save time. Why do I not have one ahaha

[@Cropstaal]

You mean Appleflaps?

[@martijnhisschemoller3678]

@@Cropstaal I think that will be the translation.

[@martha304]

I'm from South Africa and have had one for over 40 years - bought it locally and use it regularly

[@williamhigham6230]

We have them also in the UK. Great for cooking apples and then put sugar and mix spice and cook in the oven.

[@anneskyonilatsub2061]

Made me laughed so hard when he broke the tool.

[@MrTheelvisfan]

Als het appelklokhuisverwijderapperaat was genoemd hadden hun meteen een nieuw lang woord kunnen ontcijferen.

[@EvelineUK]

I am Dutch, living in the UK. You can buy apple corers everywhere here. You can even buy ones that will slice the apple at the same time. It's not typically Dutch.

[@aino4689]

Ik wist niet dat dit Nederlands was, omdat wij die in Duitsland ook hebben.

[@deathstroketheterminator3103]

There are Dutch people that speak German but i never knew Germans could speak Dutch

[@aino4689]

@@deathstroketheterminator3103 Ik ben half Nederlands en praat tegen mijn vader Nederland sinds ik klein ben, maar wij wonen in Duitsland

[@WorldEater-XII]

@@deathstroketheterminator3103 it doesn't make any sense 🙃

[@Lord_Juvens]

@@deathstroketheterminator3103 ik ben ook Duits en praat gewoon Nederlands 😼

[@wintutorials2282]

@@Lord_Juvens wirklich? Lernst du Deutsch auf der Schule oder hat deine Eltern dir Niederländisch gelernt? (Verbeter me pls als ik fouten maak, ik leer Duits nu voor 2 jaar)

[@jpdj2715]

The apple core drill is not to save time when you want to eat an apple. (BTW, you have to rotate it a bit when drilling the core out.) But you need it for dishes that need whole slices of apple - like apple beignets (apple fritters). That apple beignet is a slice of apple covered in batter and fried in oil. It has a hole in the middle like a donut.

[@TM1Alan]

We call ours an apple corer. I grew up with one and have always had one. Even though my Grandfather was from The Netherlands, I never knew it was a Dutch invention. Now I know. Cool.

[@supersonic4863]

Im dutch and ive never in my entire life seen this kind of thing

[@nounie123]

Appelklokhuizer en appelgater had me gasping for air!! Love this guy🤣

[@cristiansalgado5179]

We have similar tools in the US. We have one that simultaneously cores and slices apples and pears. We have tools to pit cherries. Tools to cut and peel mangoes. Spoons with serrated edges for grapefruits and Italian ice. Holders that stick into the ends of corncobs. My family is Italian and we have the proper tools for each food or produce in our kitchens.

[@asicdathens]

For decorer the diameter is big. We had decorers (this is how the tool is called) in Greece for ages. All supermarkets sell these things. We had one in the 80's with removable plastic handle, one side was for removing cores and the other side skin peeler

[@lars6358]

Ik heb echt nog nooit van mijn leven een appelboor gezien😆 wel een super leuke video!

[@lars6358]

@Levi de Bel nee haha

[@Sybren033]

Huh serieus?

[@Sybren033]

Wauw, niet verwacht dat iemand dit niet kende

[@Quinty08]

Ik ook nog nooit Haha 😂

[@lars6358]

@@Quinty08 haha nice😂

[@davebalmada]

5:45 😂 her reaction is priceless.

[@knightwolf200612]

I'm Dutch and this is quite hilarous to watch :D But actually I didn't know this is a Dutch invention, and also surprised the rest of the world has never seen this before!

[@chamllis]

Most are just rings that also slice the apple into 6 or 8 it’s a little strange just to see one for only the core.

[@SomeonecalledBlake]

Me from the Netherlands: I have never seen that tool before ;-;

[@expurginatordbl640]

Inderdaad

[@Kelvin.id.]

Wauw.

[@FlamJongUn]

It's to de-core some fruits. We use it in Greece too, most commonly to hollow out zucchinis so we can stuff them with meat

[@abigailbrookes7721]

We have this in the uk. We call it an apple corer. But in my opinion it’s just a fancy gadget you can use where a knife will do.

[@xavierob]

I'm from Belgium and I knew what it was straight from the start, we have it here too :)

[@slagaming6643]

Gestolen van nederland

[@accountname5005]

T E R U G N A A R V L A A N D E R E N H O N D

[@mementomori4817]

Because Belgium was til a few hundred years back not even a country lol, they were part of either france, the netherlands and i believe also a small part of the german empire

[@geertgietman]

I had no idea that this was Dutch and that the rest of the world doesn’t have this. I pity you outsiders.

[@geertgietman]

@Mathias Teunissen ik steun mensenhandel vanuit Senegal

[@woesteloepi.]

We hebben altijd een appelboor in huis gehad maar ik heb m nooit gebruikt!

[@nielsroerdink7063]

Wait, this is a Dutch tool only? I thought whis was international

[@sucukboy9960]

One of that blonde girls is REALLY good in Dutch, like, she sounds like a naive speaker. Proud of her.

[@EarthScienceEnjoyer]

Havent watched the reveal yet but as a flemish belgian my guess is that it's used for getting the clockhouse out of an apple. We have one of these at home but ive never actually used it...

[@Itza-Me]

Im Dutch and Ive never seen that in my life

[@ilsebatenburg6082]

Love how one of the guys says that beans is not a word, when it actually is😂

[@heathersouthall3153]

I'm surprised that these people do not know this kitchen tool, they probably don't do much cooking . It is used in England and Switzerland too . In England Baked Apples is a popular pudding/ dessert ,you fill the hole made by the tool ,with raisins and brown sugar and bake the apple in the oven...serve with custard or cream

[@flemishrepublic2016]

Apples, Its used in flanders (upper part of belgium) as well

[@havokkhead]

I had guessed it right the moment I saw it but watching them try to think what it's for made me doubt so much, lmao. It makes so much sense though, that this would be a Dutch invention!

[@waboem]

What is it? I am dutch yet have no clue

[@havokkhead]

@@waboem Appleboor, I've learned from this. I didn't know what it was called, just that I knew what it was for!

[@CathyWappel]

I grew up with apple corners, and I'm from Minnesota, USA. We also make a lot of apple pies. ;)

[@jouniairplanevideos]

I use it for the pizzas. When we need small round salami, I pushed it in the standard slieced salami.

[@MarcLunex_99]

Het is gewoon een handig systeem, zo kan je snel je appel opeten als je haast heb, Its a handy system, so u can eat quickly a apple if you haven’t much time.

[@HotelPapa100]

I know it but I prefer what we call a Parisian spoon: you first cut the apple in half, then just take out a half-spherical bit. The corer is good for making apple rings, though.

[@dr.fredacted7470]

i love it when they speek dutch

[@AlmaBunk]

I've been screaming apple corer for so long at literally no one 😂

[@IzayanaNicaragua]

Apparently the apple corer was invented in Canada, by a certain Walter Ross. I’m wondering if the Dutch improved his invention 🤔

[@Blomrutger]

Never heard of that before but I like the Canadian in this video.

[@QnA22]

Looking at his device it is no wonder that never became a thing. Too complicated (also for production). Interesting question though whether inventions crossed the globe in the early 1900's. It probably did, but only for successful inventions?

[@fermitupoupon1754]

The thing is a tool like the appelboor has existed since the 14th century.

[@kanaal_z1729]

Als Belg, gebruik ik dus veel tools waarvan ik niet wist dat deze ten eerste uit Nederland komen en ten tweede nie door iedereen gekend zijn. Ik wist direct dat dit voor het klokhuis uit de appel te halen was.

[@ingmarvanolffen]

Its for an kiwi or apple

[@BVDtwentyseven]

4:09. I felt the pain of the apples. Damn.. xd. Dont just stab it in the core bro haha. Turn the device around

[@ariannagabriellegressiruiz4511]

It’s to “unheart” the apples, I’m Latin and Latin people is very familiarized with this kitchen tool. 😌

[@bodhondt4947]

I'm from belgium and every single thing in these video's we have as well and sometimes even improved

[@DutchDread]

Glad that Danny Vinyard survived the shooting.

[@arnomeesters1]

erg genoten weer als nederlander, maak a.u.b nog meer van dit soort filmpjes, kijk er graag naar

[@charlesvanderhoog7056]

This is a good one! Never thought of this not being universal.

[@Enbe234]

In België ken ik alleen zo'n partjessnijder voor appels!

[@nikchas]

In Bulgaria we use this to make holes on the top of the peppers and remove the stump from there. After that we grill the peppers and later use them to make lutenitsa :D

[@isiswiegerinck1595]

You make a hole in the apple because you can fill it up with hot custard and raisins and than put it in the oven for 15 minutes on a temperture of 150 degrees en than you have a nice desert. It is a very old Dutch recepy

[@rafaelvieira9524]

You use it in Portugal as well

[@EoHendriks]

3:13 ik dacht effe dat 't Andre Hazes was!

[@LucasComeau]

We have these in Canada. Never knew it was a Dutch invention.

[@Nicole-yc3yr]

You really need this to make Dutch Appelbollen, can't do without :)

[@elizabethderoos1158]

The Italian guy's Dutch accent is perfect..

[@reginapolo3357]

"And they sell it back to the Swis..." lol

[@ScarletEmber64]

I slowly cracked up when they started with the Swiss cheese thing

[@josso0999]

Im dutch and I had no idea lmao

[@annagalimberti256]

I'm Italian: I have this tool and I use it...sometimes, it's useful !!

[@VarmintLP]

We have those in Luxembourg but It's not super common.

[@thexdestroyerxnl3583]

I am from the Netherlands and I have never seen this before

[@mguitarguy1997]

the guy who was talking about the pineapple. We have a version for them as well so you were right in some way!

[@coasterfreak-486]

I didn't know this wasn't a widely used tool😂

[@silkevanhooghten4751]

Ok but why do the girls from Canada actually sound like Dutch their first language?

[@mementomori4817]

probably because there's a pretty big percentage of originally dutch people living there Edit: Dutch Canadians, there's about a milion people there with at least a partial Dutch ancestry

[@k34xy4wmnb]

If you watch other videos it becomes clear that mainly Eline speaks like Dutch is her first language.

[@MartinJohnZ]

I am born and raised in the Netherlands, and I don't know a single person that uses this tool on a regular basis.

[@Frankie_Fish]

Drill it into a horse, take it out and *BAM* you have a frikandel.

[@slagaming6643]

Friedcandle*

[@carridesnl]

Im dutch and i don’t even know what that is

[@anasebastiani1196]

I'm from Peru and we had this for so long

[@VioletEnds]

We have apple corers in America, too, though. And hybrid ones that also cut the apple into slices at the same time.

[@GG69BLIN]

1:45 haha deze man is geweldig 😂

[@alexanderantoninsommerkamp4714]

We use it too in Germany :) Never thought this tool is so unique to northwestern Europe apparently

[@joaquimcaeiro2053]

Used in Portugal to make the baked apples. Nham

[@jazmin6031]

We have those in Mexico. We take the center of the apples out with these tool 🍎

[@MascletaTheFirst]

Funny that the bald guy from italy has picked up the accent from amsterdam so well.

[@lostlands42]

Ik vind het echt schattig hoe ze sommige woorden uitspreken

[@Smitty753]

I knew what it was right away I'm from Pennsylvania and we use those a lot because we grow a lot of apples here you can tell Pennsylvania used to be a Dutch colony because we keep a lot of the traditions

[@metalvideos1961]

Apple bore. Appel boor in Dutch. Didn't know it was a Dutch invention

[@ruhalfoyls]

geen apple bore maar een apple drill. het boort door een appel en het engels voor een boor is drill. bore vertaalt naar verveelt/verveel.

[@riesm]

@@ruhalfoyls Boor vertaalt ook prima naar bore in het Engels. Bore heeft meerdere betekenissen, waaronder het Nederlandse boren.

[@Mizai]

its for a apple

[@AwoudeX]

'it's common for Dutch to have a tool for everything' me: i've got a knife, a regular foldable knife and i use it for everything. And no, it's not a multitool variety of knife, it has just a blade, that's it. so, it's confirmed, i'm uncommon :o

[@ayoncarmelle4106]

Nous avons le notre depuis des années! Il est rose! 😆!! Très pratique!!