Uncle Roger HATE FOOD NETWORK ADOBO

Nephew Geoffrey Zakarian from Food Network make traditional Filipino Adobo. Let see how it go...
Original weejio: • Geoffrey Zakarian Make...
Big thanks to Leah Cohen for helping out with the research. Niece and nephew, go follow her on instagram: / leahscohen
Standup comedy playlist: • Standup Comedy
Podcast about my adventures in Indonesia: • Video
Use code UNCLEROGER to get 10% off Uncle Roger's favorite soup dumplings (US only): thexcj.com/discount/UNCLEROGER
💰 Support me so I can keep making weejios for you!
Merch: unclerogermerch.com/
Channel membership: / @mrnigelng
Shoutouts: www.cameo.com/mrnigelng
---
Edited by: Nigel Ng and Frankie Lowe
Written by: Leah Cohen, Nigel Ng, Morgan Rees
Uncle Roger is the creation of comedian Nigel Ng.
Follow my socials for more content ⬇️
💬 Discord: / discord
📸 Instagram: / mrnigelng
👪 Facebook: / nigelngcomedy
🤖 Reddit: / uncleroger
🕺 tiktok: / mrnigelng
🐦 Twitter: / mrnigelng
🌎 If you want me to tour your area, put your city in here: bit.ly/nigelngmail
© Orange Heart Productions

[@blahwastaken2267]

As a Filipino, seeing Uncle Roger's knowledge with Filipino food makes me wanna call him "Tito Roger"

[@francisabellana445]

An "As a Filipino" comment who could've seen this coming? Like Who Asked? (i'm filipino btw)

[@cringepapc69oribvrr]

angkol rodjir

[@vincentlarosa2596]

Otits

[@adrianreyes3864]

@@francisabellana445 hahah you are right. that is so cringe to read those being a Filipino myself.

[@raf6029]

@@adrianreyes3864 My thoughts exactly

[@bbred4808]

The Filipinos have been summoned

[@ragmamale4783]

yes.

[@msoupy3287]

yes sir

[@BlizzardTycoon]

And pissed.

[@vhannn291]

Arise

[@miiyooko]

He has summoned the whole country

[@eagleseye4396]

I'm a Filipino cook. You don't put cilantro, parsley, or coriander on your adobo because they have a pungent flavor and aroma, even as a garnish. It's because it will affect the flavor or the taste profile and character of an authentic Filipino adobo. If you put some, it will have a taste profile close to Mediterranean cuisine. You may put spring onion or leaks. That would be all right because it will complement the flavor because it's also from onion.

[@VforVengeance159]

Compliment what onion??? We don't use onions in adobo. Period.

[@eagleseye4396]

@@VforVengeance159 I don't care if you use onion or not. What I suggested was if others want to put some herbs for topping, they should use spring onion rather than using any kind of herb in the parsley family because it won't compliment the taste of the adobo. By the way, that's what you call gourmet cooking. Did you understand that? Period!

[@FullMetalFeline]

@@VforVengeance159 In the video there is a lot of garlic though? Garlic and onions are in the same family, the flavours compliment

[@blas3266]

Tama! Spring onion is good. Or even better, FRIED/TOASTED. GARLIC.

[@eagleseye4396]

@@blas3266 Tama bro. Both will complement the taste profile of the adobo.

[@CaptClown]

From now on I will call Uncle Roger "Tito Roger" every time he makes or reacts to Filipino food

[@papawis19]

Angkol Roger

[@circleancopan7748]

Auntie Leah did honour him with that title after she got Auntie title.

[@bruh-nc9cl]

To the non-Filipinos or those who don't know a lot about Filipino culture in general, I feel obligated to tell you all that it is VERY HARD to mess up adobo. There are literally almost no rules to this dish and a lot of recipes are different depending on what region you are in and etc., but this guy still somehow managed to mess it up.

[@protonicusarchon]

Thing is that, he said "Traditional Filipino Adobo". We were expecting him to follow the "Traditional" way of cooking adobo but was messing it up and adding recipes that do not exists in "Traditional" Filipino Adobo.

[@calvintuano557]

exported spices that dont grow in philippines is kinda expensive. so they use local spices instead. This guy doesnt know the meaning of traditional haiyaaa

[@DarkDoughnutsVids]

@@protonicusarchon He wasn't defending the chef. He was clarifying how badly he fucked up

[@holiday_jeeneewoo47]

True. Lol.

[@RX0_GundamUnicorn]

I haven't cooked an adobo but I swear to God above if I make one from memory of my mom cooking it I wouldn't even fuck it up as hard as this chef would

[@jome2284]

I showed this to my Filipino friend, and I kid you not he said "If I made adobo that way, my family would throw it out and feed me dog food for the rest of the day while they made real adobo." I asked "Not disowned?" and he said "Nahh, that only happens when you somehow fuck up the rice."

[@ethangold4900]

I tried cooking rice on a pot using firewood multiple times and it was harder than I thought It's hard to master for those who did not grow in countries like Philippines, good thing rice cookers exist

[@rider23332]

Yeah.... right.

[@jayball7520]

@@ethangold4900 use a thicker pot and lesser heat... We Filipinos use different wood than you ... I think yours is a more combustible wood

[@ethangold4900]

@@jayball7520 I (somehow) mastered it already, the amount of water matters when using firewood. In rice cookers, we use 1:1 water-rice ratio but if cook using firewood, that's when we use the fingers to measure the water right?

[@ethangold4900]

I was also told to take out the excess water when it boils so the rice won't go soggy

[@Gasba123]

Showed this to my Filipino mom and she almost died when he added parsley

[@eduardochavacano]

Filipinos in California even add Condensed Milk. So the adobo has long been a joke.

[@whitneyriddle1088]

As a white person, I apologize on behalf of his foolishness lol I truly don’t understand why British chefs seem to think that Italian ingredients can be used in Asian cooking to achieve the same flavor. Italian basil is not Thai Basil, they have completely different tastes; parsley and cilantro are not the same thing. You can’t replace one with the other without compromising cultural integrity. 😅

[@sonnysolis586]

Uncle Roger: Instead of buying an expensive pan buy "a Filipino cook book" Filipinos: Uncle Roger we don't have cookbooks, bcs we don't need them.

[@jhundeeguillermo6790]

​@@eduardochavacanonah, milk is a part of certain recipes so long as the food itself stays to the basics

[@raemademoiselle9547]

​@jhundeeguillermo6790 yeah but usually it's not condensed milk, it's coconut milk for a variation of adobo called "Adobo sa Gata"

[@Gavriel-og6jv]

1:52 That's right, even the name says it: "habanero", from "Havana", Cuba. It retains the "b" from Spanish "Habana", original name of the capital of the country.

[@Greywolf74]

My Filipino wife started yelling shit in Tagalog at the TV when he added the habaneros, then she stormed out of the room muttering something angrily under her breath about "How hard it is to fuck up adobo" when she saw how watery it was. She didnt even see the lemon finale. She also said that no self respecting Filipino buys low sodium soy sauce. lmao

[@jehanbaltazar4182]

You don’t use low sodium soy sauce in adobo. Adobo is actually a way of preserving food in our tropical country long before refrigeration is common, so you want vinegar and salt in there as much as possible

[@Greywolf74]

@@jehanbaltazar4182 you ain't gotta tell me. My wife didn't own a refrigerator for the first 28 years of her life :)

[@yumikafuentes9721]

My mom had the same reaction watching this😂😂

[@Bend_over115]

I am already imagining all the words shes saying But who could honestly blame her?

[@hannahjohnson7195]

🤣🤣🤣❤️

[@kanu6259]

"use the right amount, not the white amount" is really a quote to live by

[@OhHayFrands]

Co-signed by a white guy who learned how to cook, your parent's food is not the gospel.

[@GodMajik]

@@OhHayFrands but it is more authentic than the blandman way

[@ShyShyTAS]

@@OhHayFrands You wish you had integrity.

[@surveyorsairinc2166]

if you like racism, sure.

[@timesnewramen4861]

@@OhHayFrands so is your white guy

[@cutelittleassassin]

As a Filipino, I felt that. One of my favorite meals being ruined. I started crying

[@yessir6919]

As a Filipino, I didn't, but I _did_ say "look how they massacred my poor boi." Followed closely by "thank fuck I didn't watch this on TV."

[@eduardochavacano]

Adobo is ruined by so many Filipinos everywhere. He got thaf recipe from Filipino friends who invent their own Adobo because they think the original recipe will just seem like dog food.

[@seanprice6049]

To you guys and all Filipinos, I am so sorry and I will pay and maybe even try and give you therapy.

[@Browncam1335]

They are making me cry too

[@Cobs_cob]

As a Filipino I feel you

[@TocaLuvxHeart]

As a half Filipino I can confirm that uncle Roger's haiyaa is still my ancestor crying...

[@Medic-el6sn]

Hat

[@_xDarkBlade]

*Adds habanero* "There isnt even habanero in the philippines" *Adds parsley* "We dont even add greens to normal adobo" *Puts a lemon* "Pulls out slipper"

[@pobrengotaw6306]

Lemon is actually a vinegar substitute not a garnish nor a condiment

[@_xDarkBlade]

@@pobrengotaw6306 doesnt matter, either he just eats it normally without the sour flavouring or atleast find calamansi.

[@reizshfelonia6471]

Pulls out hanger.

[@TeabagDeluxe]

Me to mom: Ma eram nga alpombra may papaluin lang ako

[@theReniWatanijotMe]

Putting too much WATER ruined the dish

[@vincentmarcelo7890]

As a Filipino who cooks adobo almost every week, Uncle Roger is on Point, need more garlic as in lots of garlic as possible, we can do away with the onions but a little does not hurt, habanero we dont have that, PARSLEY AND LEMON WTF???????

[@drakoknight]

as a white guy thats been learning filipino cooking from a few coworkers, i agree with all of this. a hell of a lot more garlic, habanero is dumb for this, parsley is stupid and dont add lemon, just make the sauce right. im kinda okay with the onion but, i wouldnt ever add it to mine. adobo is so easy and amazing as is, why ruin it?!

[@unclebobbyb700]

As a Filipino myself, can’t go wrong with a little lemon on the side, although yes at that point, you’re just eating acid stew 😅

[@nicholascauton9648]

As a Filipino, the sauce looks like puddle water, habanero does not need to be there, the amount of onions there is unnecessary, there needs to be more garlic, and the parsley and lemon shit just pissed me off!!!

[@jeffreynaling03]

the onions is too much haha

[@clorox1233]

Well , I guess the whole South East Asia traditional food and comfort food had somehow been destroyed by this kind of TV network..... Parsley and Lemon totally a British way as they put that in everything 🤣🤣

[@Gavriel-og6jv]

2:05 And the guy says it with such a reaction, as if he had brought the most exotic spice from the Philippines himself; on his shoulders. 😂

[@jaypeegarcia1239]

I so love his genuine reaction on how this was cooked in a very wrong way. Haha

[@nathanielbarrogo2656]

We dont put parsley, habanero and Lemon on our adobo. This adobo is a mess. Tito Roger on point here, I’m impressed NGL.

[@heyitsania1683]

my dad cooks adobo but he put laruel instead

[@chickrenroasts5981]

@@RideOnTimePH WAHAHAH gagi oonga HAHAH

[@_-xce-_4950]

@@heyitsania1683 Same!

[@lesterdoctor193]

@@heyitsania1683 laurel = bay leaf (in English) But yeah, walang habanero, walang parsley at walang lemon. Mapapamura ka na lang tlaga sa mga Kano na to

[@JamesBond-jy8ti]

High end adobo. Nothing wrong with that. The Japanese are rolling in their graves with pinoys making "baked sushi.".. when it should be called a seafood casserole.

[@willbenedicttan6762]

As a Filipino. The moment i saw the adobo with parsley on top i agreed with everything Uncle Roger said.

[@pmackchokz]

They should have done quick cook version.

[@ivan_playzing8891]

So true bruh my dad makes adobo like 10 mins

[@cstinson207]

Ill let parsley slide but wtfs with the habenero

[@vryusvin3905]

I dunno about everyone else, but when my Grandfather made adobo, he used a cast iron skillet, tons of soy sauce and vinegar, lots of garlic. Very little water. When he was done reducing that thing, the chicken came out covered in a sauce that was thick as tar and black as the skillet. It was the absolute best. I can't imagine his reaction if someone tried to put parsley on top.

[@shrmp5055]

@@cstinson207 I'm ok with the habane whatever tf that is I like spicy foods What disappointed me is that He adds too much water it started to look like it was lucky me instant noodles with fried chicken floating on top for some reason.

[@tuanquinmalis6490]

I felt uncle Roger’s sweating like he’s literally in the Philippines. 😂😂😂 perfect for this weeijo. Hahaha

[@josephdeplata1717]

Uncle Roger never disappoints me with his disappointment

[@DriedJizzSock]

Food Network guy: “…like to serve mine with lemon…” Uncle Roger: “What!?” Every Filipino watching: “HA?!”

[@iceicebebe8299]

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 It's better if the extract was used in marinating or cooking. But sprinkling lemon extract is a big NO NO.

[@kristalaxamana2946]

akong ako huhu

[@jpcszegion2277]

Pancit left the room.

[@BlizzardTycoon]

Also every filipino watching: "BAT MAY LEMON DI NAMIN SINASABAY YAN SA ADOBO! ANG SAKET NA NGA NA MAY PARSLEY TAPOS LEMON PA?? "

[@alybean.28]

ON POINT MY GUY ON POINT! 😂

[@stepchildofsoul]

I'm not even Filipino, and this upsets me. When I was in the Navy on the west coast, so many cooks made us adobo, lumpia and other wonderful foods, that it burns to see those dishes treated with such casual disrespect.

[@randomuser5237]

They are cooking food for lunch, what do you expect, they worship first, sacrifice a lamb and rinse the site with holy water before cooking? Stop being a c*nt and take it easy. Every country has different cuisines and it's okay if people adapt them to their liking. That's how cuisines become better.

[@jasatotakouzeno4674]

Respect to your chefs for bringing in classic Lumpia to your dishes dude

[@warrennelson3737]

@@jasatotakouzeno4674 love Lumpia so much. My mom learned how to make it from her Filipina co-workers so I ate it a lot growing up.

[@DarkBlqze77777]

Aaaahh Lumpia, When You Eat it With Chili Sambal or Some Spicy Sauces.. Wuuuuuh.. Fuiyoh.. 👍

[@GetMeMoreGuns]

Get that vinegar in there with the lumpia

[@GecaQuance]

I'm impressed that you know well how we, Filipinos, cook adobo. Love you Uncle Roger!

[@snowgolemplayz7886]

3:22 I like how Uncle Roger smiles in this part sheeeesh

[@NickDiGiovanni]

I hate seeing Uncle Roger let down.

[@christianchan1144]

Good. Now cook adobo and let Nigel Ng and Joshua Weissmann judge.

[@grimoireweissfan6969]

Oh hey there

[@jrexx2841]

Papa nick cook adobo please or sinigang

[@aldrich_leon8547]

Hello uncle Nick! Please do an adobo as well. Joshua Weissman did his adobo pretty well

[@DaEpicTable]

Hi Nick, remember me when your popularity dies

[@carmenjongl]

Uncle Roger sounds so enthusiastic but nephew Nigel sounds dead inside 💀

[@bhaktichaudhary1797]

Fr…I think the tour is too much😩

[@manojkumar-cx8hn]

This is tough😯., ..kzbin.info/www/bejne/nZ7YZn6PYt6erJY

[@Hyperstats]

Because of all the travelling like he said 😂

[@DylanL814]

You call that dead inside? That's a lot of energy to me

[@raissachen2165]

Facts, I have to turn my volume all the way to hear Nigel but as for Uncle Roger I have to turn it down so much lmao

[@rhesh2440]

My mom makes watery adobo but with more parts soy sauce/vinegar and less water. Still tastes great, especially if you have cheap but plentiful rice.

[@chaiteeefamileee]

“Does he say deglaze the toilet instead of flush?” I am dead!!!

[@francine13]

Before watching this, I'm convinced that there's no way Adobo can be ruined since every Filipino family that I know has a unique twist in the meal, until I saw this video . . .

[@TurtleNutShell]

u dont know uncle roger he is one of best chef he follow every step he respect filipinos example for thai food he only wants them to use correct ingredients u have only saw him once and never know how much good he is

[@chellejespersen2863]

yeah me i have my own twist on adobo which is im reallly proud of.. well i love cooking soo i always have my own style..

[@weebstonedplayhouse387]

This is also a twist except it's like getting your ear or your nipple twisted

[@Elchinoalto]

Ima tell u this much we made adobo at a restaurant I worked at and trust me even we didn’t fuck up adobo this much

[@donkedic1]

Adobo with hard boiled chicken or quail egg is my style. Crispy air-fried (twice cooked) on top of adobo fried rice. Not traditional at all, but still not the ‘white’ way.

[@jethrotorres5424]

As a Filipino my ancestors are crying while watching this video

[@janesays1278]

Good, this adobo needs all the extra salt it can get 😂

[@existentialpyro99]

You and me both 😭

[@coffeelink943]

Im Asian and I never had this dish before but watching this is already killing me

[@VCC14]

Thank lord you dont have a comment saying "another one of these" or "you are cringe" Edit: i take it back someone just did it

[@hehehehehHEHEHEH]

I don’t get why filipinos have to put *as a filipino* on every comment they make like is it really that necessary bruh 💀

[@juviaplays9923]

Aa a filipino i used onions and red bell pepper in my adobo. In Luzon part they even put pineapple chunks in the adobo. While in mindanao we added saba banana in it.

[@ilove_drama.]

As a Filipino, i'm actually proud that uncle roger can review smth like this

[@ellemars1817]

As a Filipino, I don't usually judge that much when it comes to food. But seeing how watery that adobo was made me curl up into my body. The lemon was the final straw lol

[@weirduud7607]

Especially with the onions and parsley... Like that adobo is ruined

[@tykobrayderintergalacticmo1856]

lol I've seen Joshua Weissman adobo and he knows the right amount of water on adobo but this guy he knows how to make soup adobo wtf! 😂

[@jay90723]

Maybe he mad a mistake of adobo and bistek tagalog

[@rafaellimbo1705]

From now on, I will never trust a cook wearing nice suits. 🤣

[@dayangmarikit6860]

@@weirduud7607 Onions tastes good in Adobo. It adds a bit of sweetness.

[@omniscribblr]

Uncle Roger was so mad he didn't just put foot down, he even stood up.

[@darwisysaardin6368]

That's when you know he's serious

[@Call_Upon_YAH]

Jesus Christ died for our sins, rose from the dead, and gives salvation to everyone who has faith in him. True faith in Jesus will have you bear good fruit and *drastically* change for the better! Those led by the Holy Spirit do not abide in wickedness. God is three in one; the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit! Bless him! As I am led by the Holy Spirit, nothing I state is a lie, but the truth of God. Anyone who tells you differently is misinformed or a liar. They do not know God, nor led by him. Anyone who *claims* to be a Christian and is against what I am doing, for any reason; the Holy Spirit does not dwell within them. They know not God, read his word, and their religion is in vain. Do not hear them, they will mislead you, the lost cannot guide the lost.

[@Call_Upon_YAH]

When you trust in God and cast your cares (worries, anxiety, depression, suicidal thoughts) upon him, they will be NO MORE! Know that there is power in the name Jesus Christ! His name casts out demons and heals! The world is wicked, evil, and of the devil. I too, was a wicked sinner of the world before I opened my heart to God. I am living proof of God's work and fruitfulness! He is an active God who hears the prayers of his! God's children are set apart (holy) and righteous. The devil is a liar that comes to steal, to kill, and to destroy; that includes your relationship with God.

[@leejongsusphilippineadvent3220]

@@Call_Upon_YAH Seems like this comment is out of context.

[@Call_Upon_YAH]

@@leejongsusphilippineadvent3220 Out of context? Do you mean unrelated to the comment/ video? Your life along with everyone else's is far more important than video relevancy. God's children are to spread the Gospel *everywhere,* so I shall. Matthew 24:14 KJV 14 And this gospel of the kingdom shall be preached in all the world for a witness unto all nations; and then shall the end come.

[@ForgottenKnight1]

"Hard to fuck up" - challenge accepted.

[@angeliqalien.]

as a filipino, my dad is sobbing on the floor

[@xander6301]

Uncle Roger relating every chef's mistake to Jamie Oliver is an absolute classic

[@kismet8010]

Jamie is always catching strays 😂

[@vikstar123.4]

TASAk 2022 kzbin.info/www/bejne/eYjJlWuFn7yerck 😇

[@manojkumar-cx8hn]

This is tough😯., ..kzbin.info/www/bejne/nZ7YZn6PYt6erJY

[@shirokanzaki15]

I mean Jamie is an embodiment for butchering Asian dishes

[@sudafalls9258]

if you follow him on Facebook he's always commenting on random ass posts, not even cooking ones, insulting Jamie 😂

[@greentealeaf6440]

As someone who is Filipino, this is how American chefs try to "Americanize" asian dishes and they get the cooking instructions all wrong haiyaa EDIT: OH MY GOD 1.1K LIKES TY SO MUCH!! :)

[@Kevin-vs8pz]

I'm Filipino I know adobo

[@FEARitself100]

I believe it! I had this debate with food. There is gatekeeping, and there is showing a remix that fully compliments the inspired dish. Luckily uncle Roger definitely knows that line and uses gatekeeping as compliment lmao it's pretty interesting viewpoints. Now when it comes to cooking I firmly believe we should all be proud when a dish is good, so I definitely sympathize with gatekeepers cause so many people don't understand how to completely compliment it's origin. Shoot so many dishes Ive yet to acheive that

[@QisenSuAlt]

I'm a Chinese-Filipino myself but that guy is messing up my favorite filipino dish, "Adobo" Whoever sees this I hope you have the best days in your life.

[@Dragunov_07]

Parsley and Lemon :'(

[@salimcahuas1412]

It feels like he mistook Filipino Adobo for Mexican perhaps?

[@zankoakurouch]

i sometimes cook mine watery cuz i like my rice saucey but Adobo should have less liquid that is sticky by the end of it cuz the flavor is absorbed by the meat.

[@trevor_corey8037]

Always cracks me up because it’s everything I’m thinking, in a hilarious Chinese accent.

[@kimzapanta91ify]

I'm Filipino. I love making adobo. I have never seen a spicy version of adobo back home. I don't put onions. I use the whole bulb of garlic. I don't even garnish with that fancy parsley and lemon. Most of all, we eat it with our hands.

[@millionelectricvolts6117]

in side dishes for beer/alcohol, they usually have dry adobo with Labuyo for the spice labuyo is definitely better for adobo than that watery habanero adobo

[@justwhy7633]

Ehh? Then something's missin in your life.

[@mango-float]

@@millionelectricvolts6117 our adobo is bright orange and much sweeter compared to the usual adobo looked it up and it's apparently called adobo sa istiwitis iloilofoodtrip.blogspot.com/2015/01/pork-adobo-sa-istiwitis-achuete.html

[@mango-float]

a variant maybe? some images do look brownish still but ours are bright orange

[@quinmatthew1]

YYEEEAAHHHHH KAMAYAN!!!

[@wegotmonkey444]

I would never use crushed black pepper. The biggest part of adobo for me is getting a peppercorn you did not see, biting down, then nearly choking on it

[@EllssBellss19]

Ah yes, many fond memories of my childhood.

[@ConstitutionallyProtectedMedia]

🤣🤣🤣

[@Nil_Sama]

Yep. I remember that one time my mom made squid adobo and the pepper managed to fit snuggly in the hole where the squid's beak used to be... let's just say, feom that day on, we stopped taking out the beak before cooking 😂

[@wegotmonkey444]

@@Nil_Sama sounds like the op-pusit of a good time

[@kristinetrimsweightlossjou5112]

Just crunch on it till your eyes water! 😂

[@t0nt0nsuguipit2]

Yes i agree your opinion bro

[@NooviPlays]

As a Filipino i can feel the pain of Uncle roger

[@kyleterry5190]

As filipinos we always say that everyone has the freedom to make their own twist into the humble adobo due to how simple it is, you make the world's most expensive adobo and we wouldn't even bat an eye. But seriously just because you can doesn't mean you should, if you're gonna make your own twist into the adobo, don't call it traditional and at least have the decency to have it resemble the adobo. Don't call a watery burnt sauce with sauteed meat inside it "adobo"

[@LotusAsakura838]

Congratulations you have been selected among my lucky winner's dm to claim your prize now telegram only…

[@KristelleSiarza]

Said like a true disappointed manong

[@LonaMisa9]

kalma lang tito, yung puso mo

[@theincredipaul]

Deglazing the fond is a valid cooking technique though. Those caramelized bits at the bottom are not "burnt" (as long as it is not blackened yet). It is somehow similar when we deglaze with patis (fish sauce) when sauteing. I sometimes do that technique if I'm making pinatuyong adobo to get more caramelized and savory notes (as long as you only add a little amount of liquid so it doesn't become watery). Idk though why Uncle Roger reacted that way to deglazing as it is a very common cooking technique. Maybe for comedic effect? But tbh, they should have just called it something like "Filipino Adobo inspired braised chicken"

[@rosshaikenleonen1416]

the problem is he said "traditional filipino adobo"

[@layannmaravilla3924]

"Parsley in adobo, what the fuck!" as a Filipino, I say same Uncle Roger, same. hahaha please include Manila in your tour! we'd love to have you eat real adobo again here!

[@vexcarius7100]

He could’ve used Green onions if he wants colour. Actually basil / thyme taste nice with adobo BUT it won’t taste Filipino.

[@slushyslushslushbruh]

Funny thing is, my mom tried that way of cooking Adobo in that video... she hated it, and it was the first time I've seen her, a very frugal person who'd finish even poorly cooked food at home even if she hates the taste as long as its still safe to eat, would throw that shit away. Yeah, that's fucked up if that guy fucked up Adobo enough that he got a frugal person to *throw away edible food* because of how shit it is.

[@batboy555]

I said the same thing. Never seen Adobe with parsley.

[@littlelakeprod.5531]

don't forget that freaking lemon! why do you put lemon in a adobo? jesus christ!!

[@spoiledrice1185]

I only seen parsley added in braised fish in soysauce (adobong isda)

[@justinejay5829]

Uncle Roger you’re funny. Lol! I mean thank you because you are there to give knowledge for those who doesn’t know how to cook adobo yet but I love the way how you comment. Hehe!

[@MGG87]

I've been going through and starting to watch your videos, and I'm surprised that it took over 7 minutes, for the leg to come down. So far, from what I've seen, that's the longest Uncle Roger has kept his leg up.

[@Art1so]

As a Jap-Fil 🇯🇵🇵🇭, as soon as my eyes lay on Food Network's take on Adobo. I can genuinely see my tears mixed in that dish-

[@wrainebow]

At least it'll add more sodium😂

[@ezelfrancisco1349]

Your tears have more salt than the soy sauce in the vid

[@bakkei444]

as a filipina mine are mixed in too, now itll be too salty (at least we salvaged it) 😔

[@circleancopan7748]

If you cooked adobo that way, your whoever Filipino in your side will ban you for cooking for a while. Take it from my nieces and nephews who were like you, cussed by their mom if they messed up cooking in general.

[@Yanfei_831]

As a Filipino-Chinese I am extremely disappointed

[@MilD_Voices]

As a Filipino, I agree with Uncle Roger on the amount of garlic to be used. THE MORE OF IT, THE BETTER!

[@Arsene471]

And no habanero No lemon No onion Use regular soy sauce Dont add too much water And yes MORE GARLIC

[@cmbsr4851]

I use at least 15 to 20 cloves depending on size 😭

[@nirujirian]

Man i love karne prita

[@kyndramb7050]

He used ONE clove! How is that enough, for any recipe?

[@donkedic1]

Using 1 clove is no better than a sad garnish! Every Filipino cringed watching this bastardized monstrosity. Gordon Ramsey would have slapped him back to grade school.

[@galactixxcat]

i was flabbergasted when i saw that piece of lemon

[@LetMegrabyourballsrqdawg]

Adobo is the most simplest dish you could possibly ever mess up

[@PiscesPrincess87]

As a black woman when I wanted chicken or pork adobo. I called my filipino friend and asked her to ask her mother how to make it. I didn’t just start making shit on my own and call it adobo. Adobo is so delicious because it’s literally so simple and he complicated the recipe with shit that didn’t need it.

[@jennypai1776]

He could have just really bought a crackpot and put all the ingrdients in

[@maxpaul7102]

multiple iterations of adobo. there is one with coconut cream, one with ginger , one with pineapple. also, you can cook a lot of adobo and roast the leftover like barbeque then use the remaining sauce and just add sugar and reduce.

[@user-ir6mk6me7t]

there are ofc many different ways to cook adobo, the simplicity of it however is what makes it an 'adobo' IMO. it is what it is, a bunch of available ingredients thrown together to make a simple dish.

[@joelb2996]

@@maxpaul7102 there is also white Adobo where you cooked it as a regular adobo but without the soy sauce. Also there is red adobo.

[@hitithititrawnevergently7346]

yesssss its so simpleee. dont be afraid to experiment on it, if you know what it tastes like, you can make it ur own or make a leveled up version to your liking!!

[@francescaatienza2919]

I can imagine Uncle Roger saying "Hay Naku" as the Tagalog way of saying "Haiyaaa". Uncle Roger pls critique more Filipino food videos in the future. 😂

[@KuyaAJoseph]

Susmaryosep!

[@BlizzardTycoon]

Sana naman di menudo ang sirain nila

[@sarap-tito8056]

@@KuyaAJoseph P******a.... ahahh

[@yeheygaming_53]

Aba putangina

[@benzdiegosubayno9722]

Ginoo ko.

[@pch8236]

“Deglazing his toilet”😂

[@Koronuru]

4:53 My mom reacted that one time that why does it need to say so formally like what the hell "Deglazing" means. xD

[@evanhunke1676]

I have lived in the Philippines for 3 years, there are almost no rules to adobo yet this guy managed to fuck it up anyway. The habanero alone will make it so spicy it will overpower everything else in the dish

[@busridediary]

the only foreign chili that works with Filipino food is Jalapeno.

[@skyp2358]

@@busridediary yep, or the chili vinegar

[@tendousouji14344]

actually the spicy part it depends. other uses chili, other uses dried chili or what is on the plate. the issue could be is that the habanero is not locally available in PH. if it is available it can be used as substitute for the chilis

[@wendyadorable17]

yeah... and there is no habanero in Philippines... and why did they use kikoman? 😄 kikoman is Japanese soy sauce... it's not already Filipino food 😆

[@joelungaidon]

Underrated comment 👍

[@shaneriegodedios8753]

As a Filipino I love how Uncle Roger is doing us justice. Adobo is a classic Pinoy dish and watching these people make it breaks my heart. If you mess up a Filipino dish we Pinoys get pretty aggressive with it. I’m sure if I showed this to my Lola she would call the person cooking this dish “Gago” which in Tagalog is a very offensive and insulting term for stupid.

[@Jayvee4635]

One Lola would call him Eedjot

[@Call_Upon_YAH]

Jesus Christ died for our sins, rose from the dead, and gives salvation to everyone who has faith in him. True faith in Jesus will have you bear good fruit and *drastically* change for the better! Those led by the Holy Spirit do not abide in wickedness. God is three in one; the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit! Bless him! As I am led by the Holy Spirit, nothing I state is a lie, but the truth of God. Anyone who tells you differently is misinformed or a liar. They do not know God, nor led by him. Anyone who *claims* to be a Christian and is against what I am doing, for any reason; the Holy Spirit does not dwell within them. They know not God, read his word, and their religion is in vain. Do not hear them, they will mislead you, the lost cannot guide the lost.

[@Call_Upon_YAH]

When you trust in God and cast your cares (worries, anxiety, depression, suicidal thoughts) upon him, they will be NO MORE! Know that there is power in the name Jesus Christ! His name casts out demons and heals! The world is wicked, evil, and of the devil. I too, was a wicked sinner of the world before I opened my heart to God. I am living proof of God's work and fruitfulness! He is an active God who hears the prayers of his! God's children are set apart (holy) and righteous. The devil is a liar that comes to steal, to kill, and to destroy; that includes your relationship with God.

[@literallykarl2783]

Yeah, I’m a Filipino too it’s so sad that they didn’t follow the recipe and disrespected it.

[@rvielovescats]

@@vikstar123.4 "putang ina" is another

[@Vanessa-om7vk]

When he put the parsley, I died

[@Bungolsikuya]

You can do anything with adobo like beef fish heck even eggplant and other vegitable so its pretty hard to mess up

[@PirateKingLuffeh]

As A Filipino, I Was So Surprised Seeing Uncle Roger Reviews A Filipino Traditional Dish, I'm Just So Happy He Knows The Ingredient So Good :)

[@euchiii3596]

Because he is all around asian I suppose. From South to South East. Very good representing us Asian, Asia is indeed vast and different cultures but we share some similarities from here and there and knowing someone standing up for us from those westernize Asian cuisine feels nice.

[@PirateKingLuffeh]

@@euchiii3596 FAX!

[@jamesandrewbenzon8742]

Same too man

[@pkassies]

Uncle Roger does his homework.

[@ramymamoudmahdi8479]

same just wow

[@laserdiscisawesome1263]

I showed this to my Filipino friend and I could feel the pain of his ancestors through his eyes

[@OneDropEast1988]

@LaserDisc is Awesome you know that’s bullshit

[@almendriaflorentino]

I cried at the soy sauce and the parsley, also the habanero. We do have homegrown chilis but they’re small, we use that if we wanted it spicy. I’m a Filipino btw and Adobo is a staple here. We also use ground black pepper or just pepper for thar taste.

[@Mary-wk6kq]

And disappointment

[@philipplam1259]

And dont forget the lemon 😂

[@ephemeral_phantom]

Adobo can be pork or chiken. With soy saucw and vinegar dries bayleaf and whole black pepper. You can substitute oyser sauce over regular soy sauce and also potato.Thats plain and simple and somehow easy and little cheaper aswell

[@jrdign]

Many of us Kapampangans (people from the province of Pampanga, Ph) don't do any searing. Just throw all the ingredients in the cooking pot and boil until cooked. Also, we like chili so much and put them at the end. Chili makes our appetite go crazy

[@Xiaolongbaokid16]

I'm a Fil-American, and darn, those parsley, lemon and too much water made our ancestors cry. He should've cooked Nilaga (Meat and Veg Soup) or Sinigang (tamarind soup) with that kind of water.

[@theReniWatanijotMe]

If they will say it is a soup with a hint of adobo, i will let them pass 🤣

[@mangolollipop_]

I'm Filipino and I am upset how they made this. I will never forget how they disrespected my favourite food

[@Renagade01]

ancestry you mean the spaniards? spain introduce that dish

[@Julian-hz4ex]

@@Renagade01 You may be right, though the dish has gone through a lot of changes making it the Filipino way..

[@rocelderamos3013]

@@Renagade01 No. Spaniards didn't introduce the dish. Spaniards "named" the dish. It was already a recipe before the Spaniards came in. It evolved to the adobo we know today through trading.

[@rafaeljoaquina.vicente786]

I showed this to my FIlipino friend that has *schizoid personality disorder* meaning he avoids social activities and consistently shy away from interaction with others he also has a *limited range of emotional expression.* I would just like to thank you for making these kinds of videos since I saw him cry after watching this wedio.

[@silentangel221]

Cry of disappointment, I believe.

[@mychal92116]

Weejio

[@ramenizer8952]

HAJAHHAAHAHA

[@chickenfeet9304]

True

[@katherinejanica99]

See... Even a person with SPD get to cry watching this video. 😂😂😂

[@jarredwilkinson4666]

Was waiting for them to add Chili Jam!

[@aaohknsn]

I like he has a lighting decoration in the form of a rice cooker

[@sarahwong4790]

As a Singaporean who loves it when my Filipino colleagues or helper cooks adobo, the main things that turned me off are the habanero, the low sodium soy sauce (since when did a real Filipino cook care about sodium levels lol) and the sheer overload of gravy. (Sorry this is is not Teochew porridge). I'm requesting for real adobo next week.

[@iamletomas]

"when did a real Filipino cook care about sodium levels" so true

[@BlizzardTycoon]

Sodium levels exist? Damn never knew flavor had a limit (filipino)

[@bryanmerel]

It's not that Filipino don't care about sodium levels. We just know that the more flavorful the "ulam" is, the less of it you need to eat an enormous amount of Kanin(cooked rice). It's to make it a perfect match to cooked rice.

[@Ingraam]

Boi we just dont fucking care about sodium ir whatever the fuck if it taste good we eat it dont fucking care about SoDiUm and SaLT

[@jessicamaysantos5509]

and the garlic too little.. tito Roger is right😁😁

[@nerd26373]

Adobo is one of my favorite homemade dishes. I’m a Filipino myself, so that’s why I think the adobo is pretty underrated. Apart from the sinigang, it should be popular among foreigners. Uncle Roger is the king when it comes to Asian food and delicacy criticisms. He sure know how to pinpoint the things that the foreigners are doing wrong when they do stuff in the kitchen.

[@immortalgaming1573]

Beo

[@Kondo_Isami]

I love adobo too

[@skcul3583]

Wdym, adobo is known worldwide

[@bigbrainhampter8672]

Yep 💯🔥

[@jsully8076]

I love Adobo!!!

[@Dojo_Hideyoshi]

Guys, open the tiltle then check at 0:01

[@jonarsabilano7167]

How can someone screw up adobo that bad??? I feel for you, Tito Roger!

[@Nil_Sama]

Pro tip: Don't call something "traditional" if you aren't making it traditionally. You very much can personalize your adobo, but never call it traditional. 🤦🏻‍♀️

[@Bee0613]

Yes! Fusion food or with a twist is absolutely great but you definitely have to disclose it, traditional this was not. Even just saying this is my take on something is better than saying it’s authentic!

[@yotjha]

This is like the most essential thing

[@ezelfrancisco1349]

You wanna call it “traditional”? Have a Filipino cook it

[@randomuser5237]

Except what is considered "traditional" changes with time. Your grandparents could say the same thing about whatever you consider traditional. Don't be stuck up bellend. Let people have food however they want and call them whatever they want. Are you in some sort of food regulation committee? Get a life.

[@Nil_Sama]

@@randomuser5237 get a life??? Says the dude ranting and insulting people for their properly worded critique??? lmao 🤡. Also, I never said he couldn't change the recipe. In fact, I highly suggest you personalize it, but don't call it traditional or authentic. BTW, traditional adobo has a standard recipe of soy sauce, vinegar, bay leaf, whole black pepper corns, and garlic. That's it. Anything more than that is personalized.

[@malleusdraconiabrainrot9947]

As a Filipino. I agree on every word that Uncle Roger speaks to this guy Edit: for the people who replied. I understand your opinions but chill a little bit

[@tom3294146]

I have to say the low sodium soy sauce thing annoyed me a bit, it's a pretty awesome version of soy sauce.

[@ironboy3245]

Is the parsley really that bad?

[@lildragon0]

@@ironboy3245 Green onion would be better to add green to the dish

[@kalvsl]

@@ironboy3245 i’d say its worse than pineapple on pizza

[@Will13drumheaded]

as a Filipino... i wanna grab an arrow and just throw it at the cook..

[@Jackpie52]

As a Filipino, i started crying because of this video

[@blackdiablo3985]

Not me waiting for potatoes and boiled eggs to be added on that adobo

[@Jabogers]

The thing about Filipino adobo is that there's no one single recipe for this dish. It varies by region, and each household has their own "rules" on how to cook adobo (my mom, for example, always told us specifically to NEVER immediately mix the dish after first adding the vinegar and soy sauce). Onion is pretty uncommon, but not unheard of. Hell, habanero isn't even that big of a deal. Sometimes I just use straight up chili flakes if I can't find siling labuyo/FIlipino chili pepper. I know some folks who also use star anise for their adobo. I also love adding eggs to my adobo, probably half a dozen or so medium-boiled eggs that I then let soak into the sauce like a ramen shoyu egg. There's also a dry version of adobo, where there's very little sauce, but just as flavorful. However, a general rule of thumb is that you DO NOT add that much freakin' water to the dish, nor do you add so little soy sauce and vinegar. Not enough garlic; like Uncle Roger said, you need at least 20 cloves for that much chicken! Not enough bay leaves! Where's the whole peppercorn?! And if you're going to add that much water, you need to add more soy sauce and vinegar to compensate and help thicken that sauce, or else you're going to end up with that watery mess in the video. Also, parsley??? What the hell is that doing there?

[@FelisImpurrator]

Oh yeah. I get a lot of this stuff is substitution for locally available US ingredients, and that's okay... And onions are fine if you like onions, hey? As an allium fanatic I'm always in favor of finding another goddamn excuse to add it or garlic or both to things. But US supermarket availability doesn't compensate for not adding any fucking taste to your sauce. Come on.

[@FelisImpurrator]

On another note, some people do use parsley as a garnish, so that's not too bad... But its flavor profile is mostly already covered by everything else that should be in there, like black pepper. It's like the lemon juice: Why's this guy trying to compensate for ingredients he didn't add enough of? Just add enough fucking vinegar and you don't need the lemon, my dude.

[@Dinoboy3060]

My Grandma puts sprite in her Adobo

[@drunkpervertedmonk]

YES. THICC, SYRUP-Y ADOBO IS THE BEST.

[@Jabogers]

I’ve done that as well, but only with pork adobo; it’s a good substitute for both the water and sugar, and the carbonation helps make the pork even more tender.

[@ellarevita9412]

As a Filipino,seeing Adobo with too much water it's kinda look like Sinigang 😂

[@hiimluna2069]

@@hehehehehHEHEHEH did you not see the broth or sabaw if u understand tagalog after he added all that water?? It’s the color of sinigang from all that excess water

[@shaniatreyu9303]

ayaa adobo sauce needs to be thick and gloopy

[@jamesn.vyletheart9904]

Parang tinola na sobra sobra ang linagay na toyo HAHAHAHAHA

[@taniania5415]

it's already humba hahahaha

[@gaming_forever5576]

My mother thaught it looked like humba

[@Lionspel]

8:00 lol eating it with fork and knife? Maybe the rice is the gravy 😂

[@christinatrate4871]

“Bread with no spread” I’m dead uncle Roger 😂😂😂

[@arisarnado]

3:17 WTF is a flavor protector XD

[@geraldtambuna6362]

As a Filipino this is what made me cry inside. - Not enough garlic (at least 10 cloves) - Onions - The guy eating with a **knife and fork** - Sprinkling parsley like salt - *The lemon* - The *habanero* pepper

[@justaguy_yt1240]

@ahhhh fr, i always add boiled eggs when i cook adobo. It's been a habit of mine because my mom always add two or more when i request for boiled eggs in adobo

[@justaguy_yt1240]

And yes, the lemon is the weirdest ingredient since the adobo is somewhat already sour with the vinegar. Like it got me dumbfounded.

[@TeabagDeluxe]

@@justaguy_yt1240 with that tiny-ass amount of vinegar he put in, he needed the lemon.

[@justaguy_yt1240]

@@TeabagDeluxe oh yeah, i forgot that part 😅

[@theReniWatanijotMe]

The habonero chilis and too much WATER

[@NPC_DUMART]

Uncle Roger's reaction to him putting parsley was hilarious!!😂😂😂

[@truegrit7697]

This guy cracks me up! 🤣

[@ragingtomato04]

Just add equal parts of soy sauce and vinegar , garlic, onion ( it is ok in this case coz it gets disintegrated into the sauce), brown sugar, peppercorns, bay leaves, pork or chicken or whatever meat you have and just boil it until you met the consistency of the sauce you desired. If you do not have time, no need to marinate, you literally just have to mix the ingredients in the pot. This adobo version is the easiest dish apart from some egg dishes, it is extremely hard to f*ck up lol

[@xivi13ix]

Water????

[@erionj.]

Too sour, cut the vinegar in half and add water for me.

[@SuperMeat83]

@@xivi13ix You only need to add water if you need more cooking time for the protein but then you want to cook it down until the water is basically gone. It until the sauce had the consistency and taste that you like. I like to reduce until the sauce is thick and has a nice oily sheen. Also adjust the vinegar to your rate preference but I like the 50/50 ratio personally.

[@xivi13ix]

@@SuperMeat83 appreciate the help also what soy sauce do i use...light or dark

[@jamescooper2825]

@@xivi13ix Datu Puti

[@travelulopong1815]

I'm a Filipino, and the intro already made me put my foot down. Now I know how the other nieces and nephews feel, happy to be part of the group. :)

[@LotusAsakura838]

Congratulations you have been shortlisted among winners message on telegram only

[@bruhbro1181]

Don't forget your Filipino curses during this video.

[@batboy555]

Habanero ugh.

[@CadenceWren]

"You went for it with that habanero.." He didn't even use any seeds lol

[@paulwee4499]

As a filipino i am happy that uncel roger almost knows every singel part of the dish iam very happy for uncel roger you are the best uncel in the world

[@okeydokey1233]

In the end, the adobo we Pinoys know is what we grew up eating in our homes. There isn’t one official recipe. The humble Filipino adobo is as varied and versatile as it’s people. ☺️ Much love, Nigel, all the way from Chicago via Manila, Philippines.

[@KenMikaze]

I still love my adobong mani.

[@wyvrusgriffion3948]

Yup, different region have different taste, Bicol Region tends to do things spicy they are like the Sichuan of the Philippines. In Visayas which tends to go with the sweets, a variation of pork adobo, called Humba is very popular. In Mindanao islands tends to be more minimalist in their adobo with lesser spices.

[@Auoric]

One thing for sure is we NEVER put lemon on it lmaoo

[@akacthulhu9889]

@@Auoric Or parsley for that matter.

[@manojkumar-cx8hn]

This is tough😯., ..kzbin.info/www/bejne/nZ7YZn6PYt6erJY

[@ivyvianna5634]

Uncle Roger: Filipino people love vinegar. Me with a Filipino mom: He ain’t wrong though-

[@AC_memes]

They also love slippers after all they are marksman

[@ivyvianna5634]

@@AC_memes You just read my mind

[@Onest00p1d_vampire]

My mom has 6 bottles of different types of vinegar so Tito Roger really hit the nail on the head xD

[@carljaken2854]

What i like in adobo is dry and nearly friend.. full of flavors

[@renantecapin637]

My mom is watching beside me and my mom started crying when he putted the habanero

[@paudelareyna3731]

Hahaha, “traditional” adobo never uses Kikkoman. Also, with the small amount of vinegar used in that adobo, I immediately knew, that’s not the traditional adobo. Vinegar is a very essential ingredient of the traditional adobo. Lol! Uncle Roger is on point about the ingredients. Adobo has a lot of variations per region in PH but one thing, I can say, they have in common, is NO PARSLEY. Thank you, Tito Roger!

[@octavia7408]

Haha True it's Datu Puti! Haha

[@martinu1567]

True. Datu Puti for Vinegar. Silver Swan for Soy Sauce. (Yum!) And wait, Peppercorns also.

[@eduardochavacano]

Adobo has no tradition and no culture, that is their point!

[@noxintegral8506]

Parsley in Adobo so Gross 🤣 just use black Pepper and you will got a good Spice (Siraulong Cook yan 🤣)

[@bokjuuu]

So you're saying it uses soy sauce but not that brand? Like huh? 🤔

[@rosellebon5337]

As a Filipino I only used garlic, soysauce, vinegar, bay leaves, pepper, and little amount of sugar to balance ,that's it less ingredients but so yummy

[@johnster316society]

that's the actual "traditional filipino" adobo.. suit nephew in video should've just say "adobo" and remove "filipino" in it.

[@johnelmartagbago3764]

I also add some black pepper and chillies because i like it a bit spicier.

[@-_-H4PP7]

As a Filipino, I bleached my eyes watching this.

[@ajsuson]

Onion can be optional after putting a diced garlic for sauté. But, marinade? I would love to try one after sauteing the garlic with (or without) onion. However, is it necessary not to cook a parsely? Just put a parsely in adobo? I don't mind getting the adobo soupy, anyway.😊

[@jack-exzolt9858]

Not a Filipino, but I have had the dish several times here in South Korea through our past Filipino neighbor in Busan. His Adobo has that brown and juicy look to it that you can actually make fried chicken out of it as leftovers. That one looks like it's overcooked and the "sauce" looks muddy and like Uncle Roger said, watery.

[@megurineziam5900]

Yes sometimes we Filipinos fry the chicken if there are leftovers the next day.

[@Luthien577]

Exactly! Leftover adobo chicken can also be coated with batter and fried. Voila! You now have a flavorful fried chicken.

[@neko_aple]

There are actually some version of adobo that is watery. Some Filipinos want that "sabaw" to be paired with rice. But the "sabaw" here is very watery, you can see its paleness. It looked pathetic. It looks like it tastes like water with black food coloring.

[@Jethwright]

Me, as a Filipino: "oh yay Uncle Roger is covering a Filipino dish!" Me, as an Uncle Roger fan: "oh no Uncle Roger is covering a Filipino dish!"

[@DCD7]

Yeah fr. When I saw the dish, it made me go "Fuiyoh!" and "Haiyah!" at the same time

[@waz1ngames453]

Me Malaysian here, I eat adobo when I arrived at Philippines for the first time and it was delicious. I’m glad uncle roger really defend that Asian food which really fuming me what that chef is ruining it

[@mango-float]

Summon the peenoise

[@bigbrainhampter8672]

Fr💯

[@Iamnotacloud]

Summoned the mixed emotions

[@boloboy2000]

Uncle Roger gonna have PTSD after this adobo thing 🤣🤣..parsley OMG!!

[@vukkumsp]

"Deglazing" is the word I heard from South Park's Crème Fraiche episode 😅😂😅😂