Bless Mr. Taro and all of the wonderful farmers, fishermen, and food producers in Japan. The world knows of Japan's strict quality when making things. Thank you.
What a beautiful man spreading his love and passion. 👍👍👍
@bznanatoitigomiruku3 ай бұрын
本当にうまそう😋...
@sodaorange38955 ай бұрын
敬語って大事だな
@shou_no_time6 ай бұрын
おにぎりに魂が込められたのが1番の隠し味だな。
@kenaccord24tl8 ай бұрын
人柄がいかにも旨いおにぎりを握ってくれそうな人だ。
@Haruto_Osaka_01155 ай бұрын
ですよね!
@레프레젠푸5 ай бұрын
It's just a rice ball. It's made up of rice and salt and seaweed. The Japanese really enjoy wrapping up even the most simple task as if it were a great task.
@toshikosuisei41604 ай бұрын
I agree it appears that way from the outside. It does appear simple but it really isn't just about the basics. Good, vs fast-food mediocrity right?. I don't really eat much rice now because I consider it just too filling for what it is and often it can be poorly-prepared and boring. But I would trade quite a bit to sit there again with anticipation and watch my mother form an onigiri for me with her fast and wet perfectly-salted hands with the hot rice she had perfectly cooked. Her onigiri was shiny, fluffly, and wrapped in a sheet of nori that she flame-roasted for me, and then she would hand it to me with a smile. It was an occasional snack when I got home from school -- really good in a way those customers in this video understand that you obviously just wouldn't get. A Japanese thing? Yeah, but not exclusively. Such connections exist in every country.