Where is the spiciest curry you've ever eaten? Miyajima Island, Japan (Street Food + Hungry Deer + Hiking) czcams.com/video/R0oVmC88kos/video.html First Day in Hiroshima! (History + Okonomiyaki + Castle) czcams.com/video/-qIGd_5T-QU/video.html
That other cultures try to replicate Japanese Gardens in their own lands proves how amazing they are - thank you for showing us! My experience is limited to Seattle.
I visited Japan in 1991, and nobody spoke English and none of the signs were in any language that I could read. (I can usually read most European languages, but not Japanese.) I felt like I was on a different planet! That wasn't necessarily bad, I enjoyed the visit very much, but I was confused most of the time). It was also pre-internet, so it was big surprise that there were so many vending machines everywhere! I remember machines with underwear, hot drinks, and earphones for our Walkman (pre-smartphone music).
That sounds exciting, yet terrifying! We use the internet soooo much when we travel. There are still vending machines with hot drinks! We see any, but we also didn't seek out for the underwear ones though...
I like the budget food tips, fancy restaurants are good once or twice a trip but finding good cheaper options is the reality of most vavations. Thank you for sharing!
I visited Japan in 1974(I was 11 years old) for 5 weeks in July and August with my mother and sister. We stayed with my mom's family for most of our trip.Went all over; Tokyo, Chiba, Nara, Kyoto, Miyajima, and Hiroshima. Ate a lot of Japanese food(cheaper than American). Got hooked on zaru soba, tendon, and miso ramen, also fell in love with Japanese fruit. Neither my sister or I spoke Japanese, luckily my mother was born and raised in Japan and my grandfather was from Hawaii. The biggest shock: squat toilets.
That sounds like an incredible experience so young too! We would love to visit some of the smaller cities and more rural areas next time we go to Japan. There were still a decent amount squat toilets, but not too many!
My cousin's wife is Japanese, they can do spicy, kind of like a Tex-Mex spice level. Yatsuko can cook a mean Tonkatsu. She grows her own Japanese vegetables, she LOVES Japanese eggplant and mushrooms and Sishito peppers. Her Sishito peppers have a little kick and tastes real citrusy and a hint of grass.
Curry in Japan tends to be a dish with rice. Originally brought into Yokohama via the Dutch traders. It had a slow start but now it’s everywhere. It takes the form of a stew not a sauce. Japanese curry has even made it to the US. It’s a smoother and tastier version I think.
When Deana said we spent all our money on the plane ticket, that was what I did when I was in my 20's. You can have a great time on relatively little money when you are younger. At age 73, that no longer works.
My German dad and Japanese mum like to tell the story when they once went to a very remote place in Kobe and accidentally found a tiny "authentic" Indian eatery. (This is around 40 years ago.) My dad having lived in Thailand when he was young and LOVING spicy food and knowing how mild Japanese food is thought it would be a good idea to try out the most spicy curry they had. When he was served his curry the Indian chef came out of the kitchen to watch him eat. My mum still laughs when she tells how she had to sit next to my dad, wiping his sweat off of his face while he was eating his curry. 😅
Here in Australia we have chicken sandwiches and chicken burgers. The difference is the bread. A burger is typically a fried chicken breast on a burger bun. A sandwich is any kind of chicken, but typically shredded roast chicken, on normal sandwich bread. It's a similar logic to the American difference between a hamburger and a patty melt.
To 1:47. In my opinion its more like a Leberkäs Brötchen than a Hamburger, so i would call it "a sandwich with benefits" instead of a Hamburger. To call it a Hamburger you need some slice of tomatoe, onion or salad and a little bit of sauce". Just a piece of meat inside a bun is just that-a sandwich.
Thank you for visiting Japan and enjoying our culture. You had better to use spoon when you eat curry. I'm 48 years Japanese so I'm a chopsticks master, but I can't eat curry with chopsticks. Every Japanese eat curry with spoon.
It's very cool that you got to spend a few days in Japan. The people are very respectful and nice. Everything is clean. The food looks really good. Is curry wurst German soul food?
Was there the first time in 1981, the only way to order was to get someone to accompany you out, so you had to show them their window where they had plastic models of the food and in many places they had barely seen a white blonde so you were really looked at. Back then it was quite common that it was only Japanese when you went into a bar, but over time it got better where in Japan the last time was in 2002
Cities aren't loud, cars are loud. The sake visibly got you 😂 Oyako(don) means parent (oya) + child (ko), in this case chicken + egg. In more... intimate settings it can also mean a certain type of three people having fun together.
I am surprised that you didn’t eat at lots of 7-11’s which I heard are really good in Japan. No reason to apologize for not going somewhere fancy. We found great food in some cities in not fancy restaurants and not so good food in expensive but touristy places.
That's partly the echange rate of 150. Back when it was 100-110 it would be more than 100 dollar. 20 years ago dollar. The other reason is the constantly stagnating economy (in big part because of the ageing problem - Japan is the oldest country in the world).
First of all the plants are not from the 16th century, they don't live so long. Second the bomb was not strong enough to melt down a hill of stone, not even directly under the explosion. Not to mention the wave would just wash above it. Third, I don't know how far away that park was, but even an atomic bomb loses a lot of power after a few hundred meters. Close to it you may be literally vaporized from the heat - and only leave a shadow on the stone wall, which is still standing. But 500m away? There were actually quite a lof of people no that far away that survived because they were behind their house or in a cellar.
Where is the spiciest curry you've ever eaten?
Miyajima Island, Japan (Street Food + Hungry Deer + Hiking) czcams.com/video/R0oVmC88kos/video.html
First Day in Hiroshima! (History + Okonomiyaki + Castle) czcams.com/video/-qIGd_5T-QU/video.html
I think it is poor manners to eat while walking around in Japan.
Pocari sweat
That other cultures try to replicate Japanese Gardens in their own lands proves how amazing they are - thank you for showing us! My experience is limited to Seattle.
I visited Japan in 1991, and nobody spoke English and none of the signs were in any language that I could read. (I can usually read most European languages, but not Japanese.) I felt like I was on a different planet! That wasn't necessarily bad, I enjoyed the visit very much, but I was confused most of the time). It was also pre-internet, so it was big surprise that there were so many vending machines everywhere! I remember machines with underwear, hot drinks, and earphones for our Walkman (pre-smartphone music).
That sounds exciting, yet terrifying! We use the internet soooo much when we travel. There are still vending machines with hot drinks! We see any, but we also didn't seek out for the underwear ones though...
インターネットない時代の方が海外は楽しかったな
その時代は日本は世界ナンバー1と言う意識があったので外国人には全く配慮はありませんでした😂
その名残が日本中の駅は階段だらけで観光客が荷物を携帯して移動する事を考えていません。😅
I like the budget food tips, fancy restaurants are good once or twice a trip but finding good cheaper options is the reality of most vavations. Thank you for sharing!
I visited Japan in 1974(I was 11 years old) for 5 weeks in July and August with my mother and sister. We stayed with my mom's family for most of our trip.Went all over; Tokyo, Chiba, Nara, Kyoto, Miyajima, and Hiroshima. Ate a lot of Japanese food(cheaper than American). Got hooked on zaru soba, tendon, and miso ramen, also fell in love with Japanese fruit. Neither my sister or I spoke Japanese, luckily my mother was born and raised in Japan and my grandfather was from Hawaii. The biggest shock: squat toilets.
That sounds like an incredible experience so young too! We would love to visit some of the smaller cities and more rural areas next time we go to Japan. There were still a decent amount squat toilets, but not too many!
My cousin's wife is Japanese, they can do spicy, kind of like a Tex-Mex spice level. Yatsuko can cook a mean Tonkatsu. She grows her own Japanese vegetables, she LOVES Japanese eggplant and mushrooms and Sishito peppers. Her Sishito peppers have a little kick and tastes real citrusy and a hint of grass.
I hope you guys loved japan! It was a game changer for me. Love your videos.
the udon place is Mendokoro Sakaeya - the food sure looked good!
Sake makes you forget stuff. What an understatement.😅 It makes me forget my own name.
Luv me some FamiChiki...
Spicy option in bun is a good "hunger buster"...
Oyakodon is literally "parent-and-child" donburi...
Strange but enjoyable...
I love Deana's narating voice.
16:17 Deana looks slightly tipsy but very happy 😁
Enjoy life!👍
Curry in Japan tends to be a dish with rice. Originally brought into Yokohama via the Dutch traders. It had a slow start but now it’s everywhere. It takes the form of a stew not a sauce. Japanese curry has even made it to the US. It’s a smoother and tastier version I think.
@@yugioht42 I believe the British introduced curry via India during the Meiji period (1860’s) with China.
When Deana said we spent all our money on the plane ticket, that was what I did when I was in my 20's. You can have a great time on relatively little money when you are younger. At age 73, that no longer works.
Hi guys have a nice weekend ❤
Thanks Bianca!! Hope you enjoy the rest of yours as well!
My German dad and Japanese mum like to tell the story when they once went to a very remote place in Kobe and accidentally found a tiny "authentic" Indian eatery. (This is around 40 years ago.) My dad having lived in Thailand when he was young and LOVING spicy food and knowing how mild Japanese food is thought it would be a good idea to try out the most spicy curry they had. When he was served his curry the Indian chef came out of the kitchen to watch him eat. My mum still laughs when she tells how she had to sit next to my dad, wiping his sweat off of his face while he was eating his curry. 😅
Funny!
Your footage is awesome❤
Next time: lvl 20! 😂
🔥🔥🔥
One sake and their rocked! 😂
Here in Australia we have chicken sandwiches and chicken burgers. The difference is the bread. A burger is typically a fried chicken breast on a burger bun. A sandwich is any kind of chicken, but typically shredded roast chicken, on normal sandwich bread. It's a similar logic to the American difference between a hamburger and a patty melt.
To 1:47. In my opinion its more like a Leberkäs Brötchen than a Hamburger, so i would call it "a sandwich with benefits" instead of a Hamburger. To call it a Hamburger you need some slice of tomatoe, onion or salad and a little bit of sauce". Just a piece of meat inside a bun is just that-a sandwich.
There's a Japanese Udon Noodle chain in the Philippines that has great curry kotsu. love it!
Thank you for visiting Japan and enjoying our culture. You had better to use spoon when you eat curry. I'm 48 years Japanese so I'm a chopsticks master, but I can't eat curry with chopsticks. Every Japanese eat curry with spoon.
That was a bold, bold statement, udon over soba.
There’s a coco ichiban near to where I live. Love it. Hope I can try it in Japan one day
In Japan of course Cocoichi‘s curry is very famous but Matsuya’s curry is also good. It’s more cheep and also tasty😊
It's very cool that you got to spend a few days in Japan. The people are very respectful and nice. Everything is clean. The food looks really good. Is curry wurst German soul food?
Was there the first time in 1981, the only way to order was to get someone to accompany you out, so you had to show them their window where they had plastic models of the food and in many places they had barely seen a white blonde so you were really looked at. Back then it was quite common that it was only Japanese when you went into a bar, but over time it got better where in Japan the last time was in 2002
Cities aren't loud, cars are loud.
The sake visibly got you 😂
Oyako(don) means parent (oya) + child (ko), in this case chicken + egg. In more... intimate settings it can also mean a certain type of three people having fun together.
The gardens in Japan are awesome...
I call that a chicken sandwich. Also agree with the dark meat chicken, American and the chicken breast preference is odd to me.
I am surprised that you didn’t eat at lots of 7-11’s which I heard are really good in Japan. No reason to apologize for not going somewhere fancy. We found great food in some cities in not fancy restaurants and not so good food in expensive but touristy places.
Ichibanya has international locations. It's pretty standard
You really should have done a kamehameha a turtle island 😉
Oh wow! This looks amazing höhöhö. I love a good curry but this would be way to spicy for me. 😋
1:45 Herzlich willkommen! It is a tasty burger, also called Famichicki-burger, „chick“en from „fami“lymart.
Im suprise how cheap that hotel is!
That's partly the echange rate of 150. Back when it was 100-110 it would be more than 100 dollar. 20 years ago dollar.
The other reason is the constantly stagnating economy (in big part because of the ageing problem - Japan is the oldest country in the world).
Still, tourists returning without paying have become a problem.
@@area_d How can you go to hotel without paying?
@@stefco7359
In Japan, there are some inns that allow you to pay after check-in.
Some travelers abuse this system.
Udon is the BEST❤🎉
Worth it!
I Think eating cheap in Japan it‘s anyways better than any other Country. Hands up for eating good and cheap 😂
Es wird Zeit wieder original Thüringer Rostbratwürste zu essen. It's time to eat original Thuringian bratwurst again.
Don't drink water when eating hot food.... drink milk, or eat something sweet. :)
Great video!
hi deana and phill do you need thumbnail designer at cheap rates?
Hi I'm From India Sir😊😊
That looks extremyl spicy. I dont think many japanese people can eat that.
Did you say this was filmed in early April? 4 months ago?
yes
The curry color reminds me of....
Hey eat like the reg people in Japan trust me they're not eating like royalty either🎉 the food will be good wherever you go 😉❤
If you download google translate, there is option that you can translate the text, so you can read the menu.
Sorry, but there is no way I am going to all the way to Japan to eat chicken sandwiches. Give all the Ramen and sushi. lol
You can have it all! 😁
Sandwich.
日本人はカレーを食べる時は箸を使わずにスプーンを使いますよ。箸でカレーは食べにくいです😅
Careful with the Sake - or you make 2 minute videos next. :)
Burger=minced meat. Simple...
Then you will be happy when you order a *hambaagu*, but you will still be very surprised.
@@steemlenn8797 I'm a Hafu so I should know. It's minced...
Kid A
Hail to the Thief
Ok Computer
Amnesiac
Moon Shaped Pool
The Bends
(Both Smile albums)
In Rainbows
King of Limbs
Pablo Honey
✌🏼🎧
FIRST
the curry was nuclear
Don't understand how its a 16th century garden when everything was destroyed in 1945 by the Atom Bomb?
First of all the plants are not from the 16th century, they don't live so long.
Second the bomb was not strong enough to melt down a hill of stone, not even directly under the explosion. Not to mention the wave would just wash above it.
Third, I don't know how far away that park was, but even an atomic bomb loses a lot of power after a few hundred meters. Close to it you may be literally vaporized from the heat - and only leave a shadow on the stone wall, which is still standing. But 500m away? There were actually quite a lof of people no that far away that survived because they were behind their house or in a cellar.
Hiroshima curry spicy levels: 1 not -> 20 nuclear hot.