Mahal Na Boodle Fight in Korea

[@PinoyChefKorea]

Concept is good like phil style but the taste as i saw, its korean style kind of food.. but yeah thats why a lot of people go to that restaurant.. thanks Mr B to show us this resto. Definitely i will check that resto when i go to busan.. 🇰🇷🇵🇭🤩

[@docreggiefirefox4811]

I love seeing other nationals who married Filipinos especially Filipinas and they really take care of them and embrace our culture and enjoy it and really knew it. Thanks.

[@drumstickchicken3386]

Usually that portion of Boodle bundle can range up from 999 pesos to 1500 pesos here in PH, but one thing they could have done though to further heighten up the overall Filipino vibe is they could have added some "ATSARA" or pickled papaya shreds or "ITLOG MAALAT" either ways it's nice to see Koreans enjoying Filipino tradition 💖💖

[@Hanna-ur5ty]

Yes!! Itlog na maalat for the win!!!!

[@E_l_l_i_e]

P2K for that amount of meat is not bad. Of course, you can choose to go to a buffet restaurant and spend about the same amount. I guess you are a paying a bit more for the novelty of boodle fight. Inihaw na tilapia, itlog na maalat and chopped tomato are boodle fight staples.

[@zzkaiu]

Fried eggplant too and some bagoong

[@loraineg.6752]

Boodle Fight is actually adopted from military men when they eat in the field. Nevertheless, glad to have a Boodle Fight restaurant in Korea. I would like to visit there somedayyy🙏

[@Amanda88]

Oh I learn from you

[@otisiuolrise8079]

Boodle is a Phil. military slang term for food. Usually rice, sardines and pansit with meats or sea foods arranged on top of banana leaves. The term fight is added because the idea is to force your way to the food and eat as much as you can with your bare hands. The term and practice originated in PMA to bolster morale and camaraderi and was adopted in all academies, PNPA,PMMA,MAAP etc.etc. today all police and military trainings have it in their culture.

[@fil-amcouplethisisourstory4021]

Thanks just learned something.

[@harinamarytrishiap.4549]

Yiie. Rosé Gone as the background song.

[@annakarell08]

Foreign foods served in a country is really expensive and I think the experience of eating the way boodle fight is served comes with a great price. That's okay. Enjoy, Mr. Bulbul and family. ❤

[@timberhead2069]

Well it depends on how much the cost of raw product.

[@johnmongver]

I first knew about this restaurant during their opening last year. So happy to find out they are thriving even during the pandemic.

[@krizzyDeleon1850]

I once heard from a military that Boodle fight is one way of showing camaraderie, friendship and peace between the two opposing "teams" . The idea of eating together in 1 "plate" (food spread out in banana leaves) and using hands is to ensure that there won't be any poison in the food.

[@winhong286]

Nakakatuwa si ate. Pinoy na pinoy pa din! Na mix nya ung korean accent sa pinoy galing!! Refreshing

[@crisvelailyn7293]

Legiiit hahaha napansin ko rin

[@cyborg6854]

Haha lalo na yung sinabe ni ante "mahal sya syempree" korean accent katuwa

[@johnrobertromero654]

May ganun talaga katulad nung OFW or sa ibang bansa na nakatira pag uwi ng Pinas hirap na magtagalog

[@rolex0876]

@@johnrobertromero654 Oo, nasanay na kase e

[@NanaMageTV]

Boodle Fight was inspired by the military style of eating. This is a kind of feast that is meant for sharing, sharing all the food. you must use your bare hands to eat. Utensils are strictly prohibited as a sign of respect of following the old traditional Filipino culture. ​ Boodle Fight does not mean it's a food fight unless of course, you want to go into that kind of level and test your friendship with your friends. However, Boodle Fight is supposed to be a friendly type of feasting and not something you stress on. Boodle Fight came from two Military slang. Boodle - Treats or Foods Fight - The “fight” in the name refers to the act of grabbing and eating as much as the soldier can before others grab them.

[@maestratv2689]

Not skipping ads para makapagpatayo si Mr. Bulbul and Mrs. Bulbul ng Filipino resto sa Korea🥰

[@masterchiefy830]

Fun Fact : Boodle = Caboodle which means collection or lot of persons hence called it "Boodle Fight"

[@chengrichard9125]

As in kit & caboodle, you mean?

[@paqboii1907]

@@chengrichard9125 yes

[@starfruitiger]

omg thank you so much, for this explanation!!! i am filipina, but i knew "boodle" is not a filipino word... it finally makes sense now lolol ✌🏽🍚

[@lakasngamatzko4523]

NO... It's from BRUTAL fight because it derives from the Pinoy military prank from decades ago. They thought it as a joke to just dump all the food on the table and let the hungry soldiers hurry up and fight over the food right after extremely hard training.

[@lakasngamatzko4523]

@@starfruitiger Bootle comes from how Pinoys pronounce BRUTAL, hence English: BRUTAL FIGHT = Boodle Fight.

[@kirojiro23]

The most common boodle fight of average Filipino 🇵🇭 was; 1. Collecting money from everybody then buy rice and cook it. 2. Buy whatever "Ulam" you like in the "karenderia" (usually one ulam per person, but if your kinda rich you can buy more). 3. Of course you need a banana leaf and wash it. 4. Put the rice and the ulam on the banana leaf. Enjoy It's great especially when you're tired and hungry for example after a basketball game. Most memorable moment of my life 😊

[@ronnelabitona7945]

I wish manginasal would be like this kind of setup hahhaha

[@kirojiro23]

With unli rice too wow 😍

[@ForgiveUsAll]

Magastos sa dahon unlike pag plates na tipid.

[@ForgiveUsAll]

@Anime Space grabe naman sa pang skwater sorry na boss kung skwater lang kami. 😅

[@ForgiveUsAll]

@Anime Space Wag mo akong paandaran ng kalokohan boss di naman ako bobo 😅

[@pelikulangbayan478]

Kung Hindi ako nagkakamali naranasan ko ang ganito na set up sa isang mang inasal sa Amin noong high school ako

[@arjoytagalo5980]

'Sylvia will love this' yes indeed 🤣 garlic rice is life

[@alpineassault]

Sylvia Kim?

[@arjoytagalo5980]

Yeah. Mukhang si Sylvia Kim yung tinutukoy nila since garlic rice ang topic hahaha

[@coccoc10]

Napansin ko din yon hahaha. Inulit ko pa yung part na yon eh to make sure na binanggit si sylvia haha

[@christiancarlpanimdim8698]

Rosé as background song is ❤️

[@dib4150]

Mrs bulbul, mentioned "sylvia" are you refering to sylvia kim? Pls collab with sylvia and jessica. Also invite kim n lee. Enjoy siguro kayo magkakasamang kumain na kamayan lang challenge.🤣

[@ap8425]

IU's song My Sea/The Sea of child and I is playing in the background. =) @3:20ish.. And Ah Puh around @5:50ish..😁

[@timberhead2069]

4:23 yep boodle fight start in Philippine military camps. They mix all the food together, sometimes food that can be find in the forest and rivers to make it more enjoyable and palatable. It also strengthen their brotherhood. Some MREs are not pleasing in the eye.

[@dant3431]

LOVE your videos Mr. BB. Very authentic and for a regular guys. I started watching and subscribing and enjoyed your videos. I am Pinoy from Arizona. Been here for 30 years.

[@yunalee4153]

I just love to hear IU song in the background 💖

[@BluerThanBlue0712]

As far as I know boodle fight is a group of people eating bare hands sa isang hapag kainan ..it's a symbol of brotherhood/ sisterhood.. ang sabi ng lolo ko ginagawa na daw nila to during their days.. nagtatrabaho sila sa malayo then may kanya kanyang baon..hindi lahat may baon at hindi lahat may ulam kaya para mapagkasya at lahat makakain..pinagsama sama nila yung pagkain nila at sabay sabay kumain

[@baritonekent]

Keep safe always Mr. Bulbul and family! You're so legit! Hope the free soju can be availed by Filipino tourists visiting Korea as well, not just OFW! More success and good health!!

[@jaypaliza007]

For 1,800 pesos i think it's worth it. You don't get to have that much beef serving in boodle fights here in ph. It's price can be compared to a fine dining here in ph but with a lot of servings and of course you can bring home your leftovers which is a real Filipino way. Definitely worth it. Good to see Bulbul family enjoying it. I was looking for some veggies and salted egg tho. xD

[@Amanda88]

I miss boodle fight as well . And I didn’t know that we have a boodle fight restaurant in Korea. I will bring my husband when I go to Korea. My husband I miss boodle fight so We will going to have boodle fight on may 15 at home . I can’t wait 😜

[@jinpark1092]

So happy many koreans trying boodle fight

[@denshizzle0517]

For a legit pilipino boodle fight, you need Filipino style bbq, grilled fish with tomato and onions Inside, bagoong, grilled seafood and tropical fruits.. It is mostly serve when families are on vacation, best when you're in the beach. How I miss doing this but Manila is in lockdown at the moment.

[@lourdesmellizas7751]

Boodle fight like that in NYC is $150-200 for 3 persons

[@khillattkrungkrung7992]

Grabe....nakakatakam Naman... 🤤🤤🤤🤤🤤👏🏼 Happy Sunday to you Mr.Bulbul and family...Bitin Yung 🍚 rice

[@Giolsterx]

Pretty sosyal. When we had a boodle fight in my university, the only viand we had were a bit of pancit, small cuts of chicken adobo, and a few (and fillingless) lumpia, and a TON of wasted rice after.

[@marcosatdutertesolidnasoli4429]

haaha sarap naman .. naglalaway po acu sa sarap .. .godbless

[@lukelycasnake9384]

Him, a Korean saying he is 100% Korean since he made a spoon out of a shell. While me, a Filipino, using two barbeque sticks as chopsticks. I think I'm 1000% Korean.

[@ronnelabitona7945]

Man that's hilarious 😂 and accurate as well haha

[@cjf11229501]

What’s missing in the table are veggies (sliced tomato, onions and fried eggplant) sunny side up eggs and fruits too. Especially mango or banana. I enjoyed watching this vlog. 💯 All the best! 💖✨

[@eduardojrorcullo]

Wow ang sarap nakakagutom kayo tingnan he he watching here in the philppines👍👍👍

[@edmonstv]

it is really great to eat boodle fight with your family.. i am craving as i watch you eat .. enjoy your meal and have a blessed day ahead.

[@lucci17]

Boodle most likely was derived from caboodle meaning a collection of people. Boodle fight started in the Phi Military Academy where officers joined their juniors in a "fight" for food as a show of brotherhood and solidarity. They say it is the only fight worth fighting for.

[@augustmorales1726]

Lilac full album in the background!!!!

[@adriantabdi6455]

Rosé playing in the back ground is *chefs kiss

[@triptip00]

Cant wait for collab between Sylvia and Mr. bul

[@Ash081284]

2:12 hmm it seems Sylvia Kim got mentioned here, since she loves Filipino garlic rice and is good friends with this family

[@shermich90]

I think the price is fair. Boodle fight restaurants would probably price your meal comparably here in Metro Manila, if cheaper maybe just by a little bit. Considering prices are higher in SK, I think its not bad.

[@ceedeeohimmortalstv]

Sylvia Kim would love this!!

[@cleenegame]

I think it started as a military (soldier) tradition, a celebration displaying brotherhood and equality

[@timberhead2069]

Yep

[@crisxzanthemum]

This reminds me of KNL (Kimnlee) they went to a boodle fight in Busan one time and if I'm not mistaken the name of the rest was boodle fight or boodle fighter😂😂

[@woo_days]

Hahahaha

[@crisxzanthemum]

@@woo_days did I say something wrong? 😅

[@paulsanchez6455]

Mr. Bulbul, I was stationed in Pusan. I was an US Air Force veterans, stationed in Camp Hialeah, we used to eat at the Katusa chow hall. I liked their fried rice with fried eggs on top, soup is superb and their chapchee is excellent.

[@VanCityHapa]

4:45 - If i am not mistaken, Philippine Military Academy cadets and officers came up with this term and passed it on to the entire military. "Boodle" is likely American military slang for contraband food such as pastries, cake, candy and ice cream, although in the field, soldiers would pool together what they have or what they have hunted/scrounged from their surroundings. Both the officers and enlisted men would partake in the meal to build camaraderie, teamwork and a sense of equality.

[@theluffy99]

Di na masama presyo, ang daming ulam for 1.8k

[@ethanhawketoysandadventures]

If you open a restaurant. thats the first place I will visit in Korea

[@christinevillanueva7062]

3:21 background music MY SEA by IU😍

[@flashbackopmlyrics]

anything that has banana leaf, many different foods or even a single type of food like big grilled fish, and lots of rice and then more than 1 person eats on it is boodle fight.. in the province they do this when there are guests, and they cook everything so fast like lunch time to accommodate the hungry guests and then they put everything on a table with banana leaves..One single thing about boodle fight is lots and lots of rice. This is because Filipinos eat lots of rice. We do it especially with dried fish, even with a single dried fish, a single Filipino can consume about 3-5 servings of rice just for a single side of a dried fish. Take notice when you see Filipinos eat at Mang Inasal, because it serves unlimited rice, a single meal of chicken takes about 3-5 servings of rice for one person.

[@yerinniejung3015]

I just love mr.bul bul eat boodle fight with filipino atmosphere and with the side drink of beer or red horse.

[@fleurcanada2704]

Beautiful family bonding...❤️

[@tol5840]

Mrs. Bulbul can try this at home with friends. I think they’ll like it and they can see more the Philippine vibe. May be you can add tomatoes with onions, mangoes, okra, and fried talong? Haha! Not just meat.

[@marjoriesampilo7929]

Gone by Rosé ♥️

[@zzkaiu]

And 2 song of IU 🥰

[@rebirthresurrection]

I love that you cheers with your wife when drinking beer.

[@franctan3034]

what a lovely family.. big salute to mr. bulbul thanks for patronizing fellow asian food

[@Summerits-tx6sb]

Good price for that kind of boodle fight Mr. Bulbul..

[@yelyel2826]

It doesn’t only look delicious but im sure it’s delicious because of your reactions... im drooling 🤤🤤🤤 here... yeah i agree it’s expensive... no salted egg and eggplant.... Thanks for this video! Ingat po

[@analynj30]

Looks delicious and glad to know there are many Koreans and baby bulbul also like Pinoy food🤗 Yes mr.bul u pursue ur Filipino restaurant dream fighting✨

[@frankmacalino5390]

For Barbecue authentic Pinoy taste,just marinate pork with Mama Sita's bbq marination and grill it on flaming charcoal,uumm,masarap;

[@pong6377]

It's actually much more easier I think to eat with your hands with Korean rice because it's much more glutinous than the normal Filipino rice hahaha

[@TeaRho]

Baby BulBul's appetite is life!

[@Pureetyvlog8612]

Looks so satisfying meal Now I'm hungry ☺

[@nps2838]

Sarap. Maraming Pinoy ang nasasarapan sa Korean food. Maganda rin isipin na may mga Korean na nasasarapan sa Pinoy food.

[@bhadzdiaz5863]

Boodle feast is a filipino military tradition...eating together before the operation or before they go to fight an enemy......because they knew that one of them will never return...after the operation they celebrate again in boodle feast..

[@mannygomez5367]

Sarap ng kain ah. Galing!!

[@kylerelleve3038]

Hey Bul Bull ! It's so funny you have always have beer when you eat , it reminds me when I was eating I have always beer to drink. You have a good family 👪 God Bless you guys & be safe .From Kyle Juvenal Relleve in Harbor City California.

[@xoxishimaxox]

Boodle fight start from military its a way of eating together and a symbol of camaraderie

[@ratamahata08]

Solid food trip sir bolbol.. Sarap nakaka takam panuorin

[@chata9321]

A boodle fight, in the context of Filipino culture, is the military practice of eating a meal :) The price of PHP1800 is reasonable given the servings.

[@mattkdrz3747]

FINALLY MRS.BULBUL TALK FILIPINO IM ALWAYS CURIOUS ABOUT MRS.BULBUL

[@guyloyola7517]

Food now here in the Philippines is really expensive. If you go to a nice resto you’ll spend 2k easily for 3 to 4 persons. There are many cheaper alternatives like Mang Inasal. But if you want to order more food from Mang Inasal, you’ll need to spend more than 1k. When we went to Korea, there were also so many restos who offer cheaper but delicious spread of options.

[@jayprildejesus8407]

Sarao mag yusi talaga pagkatapos nyan...hahaha..relate much

[@captainobvious7033]

Caboodle is the word, I think this was done first by military men in PH. Not sure but the "fight" might be because there's no partition in food meaning you eat what you can eat though you still need to maintain the order when eating.

[@MichelleOrdonio25]

As far as I know boodle fight is a another way of Filipino soldiers to eat their meal usually to show unity as they eat all together cause we used to do that in militaty camp where our church is located where our pastor is a soldier or we call him Chaplain .

[@regin2477]

Hahaha ang galing ng resto. Thanks for sharing!!!

[@juancarloreyes5928]

Boodle fight is a Philippine military tradition. It was only copied by the general pinoy citizens overtime became not only a tradition for the military, but also a team building tradition.

[@mrUten-ob6xj]

Rapsa🤤🤤tomguts😝😛.family bonding mukbang❤tca po❤keep safe🙏free unli rice and sinigang soup👍

[@joelcabrera2498]

Boodle actually simply means food, a boodle fight is the free for all of food laid out mish mash on banana leaf or some other spread sheets but the best is newspaper because you end up eating it as well

[@galoramones4492]

Ahhhhhh.... Yes San miguel beer pale pilsen the best ...

[@mariaedenjoyalbano9581]

Boodle fight had its origins at the start of the American colonial period in the Philippines as an American West Point cadet's feast. It became a practice of eating on a large banana leaf because it not just adds the aroma of the food but also very ecinomical for the soldiers easily put aside when they're done eating. Back in the days soldiers used eat on a standing position side by side with their commanders to show their brotherhood and equality. According to most articles “fight” in the name refers to the act of grabbing and eating as much as the soldier can before others grab them, otherwise they won’t have anything left.

[@mariaedenjoyalbano9581]

And.. the rice was so KONTI for a 1k price of food. Next time tell Mrs. Bulbul to sneak in "baon" extra rice in some of your food container 😁😁😁 seems like they got you on a diet.

[@VIPTeuMe1925]

Mr. BulBul fighting!

[@donnamarieselerio5461]

Filipino dishes are salty or oily because we eat more rice than the dish. Without rice, I couldn’t eat much dish because I find them salty or oily like eating fried chicken alone. Rice is cheaper than the dish, I think it’s a good strategy to save money and avoid spending too much on the dish.

[@kitnoman]

That amount of serving is probably around 900-1500php locally, depending on restaurant. So I don't think that's really extra expensive. Even here, boodle fight restaurant in metro manila/specially the seafood variety cost more.

[@luvadachi]

Baekhyun's Bambi 5:30

[@kalanetoylofttv8316]

mr. Bulbul, have you tried the fish sashimi philippines style "kinilaw na isda". my korean Captain love it so much and he said it's more delicious than the sashimi of korea. if not, pls make a vlog on this matter. thank you

[@mela6046]

great video .. wow .. awesome ... Thanks for sharing the video ... yum (15secsAdadt;1,30minAdholidayinnpensacolabeach)

[@cyrusdanganan8948]

naiyak ako... kc habang pinapañuod ko ito hopia lng kinakain ko hapunan.

[@minniec.9127]

I think the price is fair given the amount of food, with a great variety of meats and seafood, nicely prepared and presented. I would prefer to have plain white rice to go with all the ulam since ulam has its own distinct flavor, and maybe a side of garlic rice to taste. Overall, nice meal.

[@ladyheddra4219]

There's no specific food in a boodle fight but rice is essential..any dish will do, the main idea here is to eat together with people close to you like family and/or friends..like a bonding experience..my family would always have grilled seafood, pork barbecue and lots of vegetables in our boodle fight meals..happy eating Bulbul family! And yes no utensils..use your hands lol!

[@jondimanlig9652]

Wow sarap Mr Bulbul n family... stay safe..here in saudi

[@ethanhawketoysandadventures]

Others: Do you watch Korean Videos? Me: Yes Others: Kpop? KMovies? Me: No.. Me: Mr.Bulbul

[@fil-amcouplethisisourstory4021]

Love the San Miguel beer on the side!

[@winstonsolang332]

It's not expensive. The price is just right, that's the lowest package here in the Philippines if you eat in a boodle fight resto. Price range here is 1,600 to 3,400 good for 3to4 persons... Maybe you haven't went home for a long time now. :)

[@drooplepup]

No lumpia for lumpia monster baby Bulbul. hehe

[@moniqueysabelle4571]

Wow!yummy!i love boodle fight way of eating

[@jsanch589]

Boodle fight comes from the Visayan word budol or tangled in English. It is called Boodle fight cause when you all start eating. All the arms and hands will start picking and getting food hence from your POV it looks like they all get tangled.

[@dib4150]

Unli soju is a good idea mr bulbul. There are bars here in the phil. Which offers bottomless beer in the early 90's. The owners realized that pinoys are heavy drinkers(lugi negosyo), they change it to 5+1. Now it became beer by the bucket.

[@zzkaiu]

I stopped when the backround music is so familiar to me and i'm not wrong. IU's My Sea and Ah Puh. Nakakamiss mag boodle fight 😁

[@giseel516733]

Wow.... Korean Filipino kainan heha... The best idol