wow that funny go to africa and there people eat horse.... in africa they eat everything that has meat such as a snack in my country people eat snack (which I don't like that awww), monkey,rat,cat, some people even will eat dog yes dog. in africa people don't care about dog even if it an animal but like I said everything that has meat is eatable in africa.
I just had a fried oyster po' boy sandwich yesterday. And I cooked some homemade oyster stew last week with a milk and cream base. Omg so good. Here in the US, oysters are a normal thing to eat if you like seafood.
Sarsaparilla is made from a vine native to Central and South America called Smilax ornata. Sassafras is actually a tree. Root Beer is made from both the root of the Sassafras albidum tree and the Smilax ornata vine. When I was a kid, we would harvest Sassafras in the fall, when the roots were most flavorful, and make Sassafras teas. So, although they have a similar flavor profile, Root Beer and Sarsaparilla are two different things.
When I was young, about 5 years old, I was friends with a neighborhood kid who had an apricot tree in the backyard. I remember my parents warning me to never eat the seeds... And even at that age I remember thinking, "Well what kind of idiot would eat them anyway? It's like chewing on a rock".
They're high in vitamin A. Back in the day it was used to treat, and often cure, cancer, with large amounts of vitamin D to mitigate the toxicity of the large amounts of vitamin A. The only problem was that it worked on some and not others.
Probably not so much in Europe, but horses were integral parts of our society due to how large the US is. I think Mike nails it on the head by saying it’s similar to eating dogs. The difference is cultural. Also, bears are predators, they generally avoid us if you’re making noise, but countless people die from bear attacks every year. That makes it a bit easier in the head to kill and eat them as opposed to horses. Only time a horse kills someone is when they’re fucking with it. In the wild, horses run away from humans, not towards them with murderous intent lol.
@@Kirinketsu_ you mean the people that survived a world war? With rationing being part of their daily life for so long I’m sure it started with necessity and just became the norm. That said it’s no longer a thing and most people would be disgusted if you told them you eat horse
The Kinder Egg in America is slip into two sections that have to be open, one section is the candy the other is the toy. I got one once just to try it the candy side was nice but the toy was a cheap magnifying glass like something you get out of those 25 or 50 cent machines. It was not worth the $1.80 for the small amount of chocolate you got. The US has Wonder Ball, in the 90s they had toys in them, they were banned or what even and then released again the the early 2000s with candy inside rather than toys, they then disappeared for a few year and came back with stickers and a box version that had a toy in the box outside of the candy ball.
12:30 I fish for red drum in Florida. You can only keep them between 18 and 27 inches. And then only I think 6 a day? I only catch and release. Great fighting fish.
So, about the maggoty cheese, it was discovered through desperation. During lean times, the cheese would spoil since modern refrigeration didn't exist at the time. You either ate it or starved to death. Somewhere between then and now, it just grew to be acceptable to eat maggoty cheese in that region and gets spread to other parts of the country.
Chilean sea bass is one of the most fraudulently served dishes in restaurants. Very rarely is it actually Patagonian toothfish, but some other imposter whitefish.
Chilean sea bass is not even that great, it is one of those foods that was made famous and not by accident like lobster, it is often replaced with cod, in Asian countries the Patagonian is used for fake cod. In the US you overpay for a fish that got famous by its name and a company and get cod instead, in Asia you overpay for cod and get sea bass instead umm.
The farmer can sell raw milk directly but it's not in the supermarket. People can drink what they want. If you have a cow, drink all you want. Ground sassafras leaves is the filè in filè gumbo. It's certainly not illegal. I buy and use it regularly. Horses are our pets, not food lol. Fresh water turtle soup is spectacular!
Mike is me. I'm a very picky eater and haven't had a lot of things too, but I do love oysters. That's actually one of my favorite foods that I've eaten since childhood believe it or not. Haha
I live in Florida, as I understand you're allowed to catch 1 redfish within a specific size range at a time. You get caught catching more, or out of the size range, they will bust your ass and hit you with a hefty fine.
I can't remember exactly, but I believe they worked out a way to raise and feed puffer fish over a decade ago so it doesn't produce the toxin. Wild puffer fish is probably still banned.
I’ve had horse meat in Europe but was not told what I was eating until after I finished because they knew I wouldn’t have eaten it. It was incredibly tender and delicious. They eat horse meat in some Caribbean islands too. My father lived most of his life in Algeria and Cameroon, where he would of course visit other countries in Africa and he would eat monkey brain there. Mike- apple seeds also contain cyanide. I watched a documentary where a woman killed her husband by putting apple seeds in every one of his meals.
OK, if oysters is on the try list, need Tabasco sauce( hot sauce) and squirt of lemon. make sure you read up on how to open so you do not lose the oyster liquid in the shell.. thats flavor!
There’s actually a kind of sustainable fois gras made by giving the geese an unlimited amount of food at a particular time of year when they’ll eat themselves sick. Also the tube method looks cruel but geese actually breathe through a tube in their tongue, so they’re breathing the entire time.
There are legal ways for Americans who want unpasteurized milk to get it; but you have to do so very deliberately, jumping through legal hoops (like owning part of a dairy cow and getting your milk from the farm the cow lives on), which effectively prevents anyone from doing it accidentally or unknowingly. You can't walk into a store, grab a gallon of milk, and get the unpasteurized stuff by mistake. Sassafras is not in any way related to sasparilla. It's a tree common in North America, but very rare (if it exists at all) in Europe. Its leaves come in four very distinctive shapes, which are chiral variations on each other: no thumbs, left thumb, right thumb, and both thumbs. Horse meat has had serious reputation problems in the English-speaking world for a while. In the age of sail, British sailors used to refer to the dried salted meat they were served on long voyages as "horse meat", even though it wasn't, as a jibe poking fun at the quality of the meat. The strangest thing I've eaten, is probably that Finnish ammonium-chloride-flavored licorice; it's not in any way illegal, but it is rather odd. Eating monkey brain is widely considered risky from a health perspective and generally disrecommended. I have no idea how great the risk actually is; at one point in the eighties there was an idea floating about that that the eating of monkey brains was how HIV entered the human population, but as far as I know that was abject speculation.
The only place I've had raw milk is from my friends family farm which i drank for a few days. They had a cow just for this purpose lol. It didn't really taste that different to me but it was thicker and I prefer my milk texture thin like skim milk - but I will say I'm normally lactose intolerant and I didn't have any issues so it leads me to believe the issue then isn't the lactose but the process they use possibly to sell the milk. But who knows lol ill probably never know for sure. xD
A book about Laetrile (B17) - 𝐴 𝑊𝑜𝑟𝑙𝑑 𝑊𝑖𝑡ℎ𝑜𝑢𝑡 𝐶𝑎𝑛𝑐𝑒𝑟: 𝑇ℎ𝑒 𝑆𝑡𝑜𝑟𝑦 𝑜𝑓 𝑉𝑖𝑡𝑎𝑚𝑖𝑛 𝐵17: when I read it back in the day, it was called the 𝑳𝒂𝒆𝒕𝒓𝒊𝒍𝒆 𝑺𝒕𝒐𝒓𝒚, or something like that. They used it in high doses to stop the spread of cancer cells when they were doing surgery to remove cancer, but they didn't want people to consume it independently. Many people who do not want to undergo chemo will go to Mexico to get it.
Yea, absinthe has not been illegal in the US since 2007. It was only banned because of superstitious lies, much like moonshine. Both of which can now be manufactured and purchased legally, though apparently the moonshine is still made illegally without permit sometimes.
Just because a restaurant tells you that you're eating Chilean Sea Bass, that doesn't mean you are actually eating Chilean Sea Bass. Sometimes less-than-reputable restaurant owners lie about what type of fish they are actually serving. Illegal, but it happens.
What’s the weirdest thing you have eaten? Haha I’m from texas with family roots in Louisiana, and now living in Florida. I have had rattle snake, gator, shark steaks, turtle soup, squirrel, mountain oysters, calf brains (not a fan at all) just to name a few. Most of these I really like. And I’m sure there are odd foods out there I eat all the time that I don’t think is odd.
Mr. blackened redfish, Paul Prudhomme's name is pronouned pru-dome not proud-home. I met him in 2005 in New Orleans (not long before Katrina hit). He was an obese old man riding a mobility scooter. I'm surprised he lived another 11 years.
I'd never eat cat, dog, or horse, but turtle soup is delicious. I've bought it in a store along with squirrel and frog legs. You guys should try those three along with some crawfish boil, or as we call it here, crawdad boil.
This is the second time in just a couple of weeks that I heard about the rotten, maggot infested cheese. The only thing I could think of is the Johnny Depp movie Mordecai. I didn’t think much of the movie otherwise, but I was dieing at the scene where an inspector he didn’t like was visiting and he sent his helper to retrieve “the cheese”! He went into a cellar and opened a locked box and was making horrible faces at the smell. He then served a small piece on a saucer to the inspector. He was talking to Depp’s character and kept almost biting into it and instead put it down. Depp kept making the craziest anticipating looks. At the end of the interview, he let it be known he wasn’t about to bite into the nasty cheese! IMO the only funny part of the movie!
I remember hearing that the giant tortoise is so delicious that the first several attempts to bring them to the US failed because the crews on the boats would eat them.
I heard that too. I've been told tortoise soup is very delicious and you'll never forget it once eaten. I remember abalone. I was a little girl and the smell while father cooked it was out of this world. We'd eat it together. I've never forgotten it. Oh was it delicious. That is on endangered list ? Or It's staple for sea otters on endangered list? I don't blame them it's full of nutrients and the best thing I've ever eaten. I also heard that the tortoise has different compartments in their shell which can be eaten that's very good. After living on coasts that they would lay eggs on I don't think I could attempt to have them for dinner.
Weirdest food I've eaten at was an Aztec restaurant in la. Cactus which tastes like green peppers and some grasshoppers which I thought I wouldn't be able to eat but actually I was fine. Think I may have just had chicken as meat. This was years ago and sure plenty of weird things I didn't want to touch. Dark chicken/turky meat is the best! (besides wings) At least imo.
Cactus is regular in mexican food and grasshoppers are frequently ate as a snack in some areas. You probably went to a restaurant who's cuisine is from the state of Oaxaca, México.
??? Kinder eggs are definitely still around lol my neice and nephew love them. I'm going to add to this as it goes. Unpasteurized milk can still be found and purchased at farms in most if not all states. Literally nobody calls it fugu. Its pufferfish. Yeah... horse meat... the very idea is disgusting in America. I dont eat turtlea and find that horrible. As horrible as eating horses 😢 Sharks are eaten but it's not very common in most states. I've never eaten or heard of haggis, or ortolan. And I dont eat liver or heart lol Yeah the rotten cheese... thats disgusting and why would anyone eat that 🤢🤮
It's not illegal to do drugs in America it's like he said illegal to have them sell or buy them. The only thing you can be charged with is something like driving under the influence of your high. Edit: can lose your job as well if they can and test but not a legal thing.
I would rather have horse and deer farms than cow I understand why horsemeat wasn't really a thing back in the 1700 and early 1800, horses were too valuable to be used as food, it is the same reason why cows where made sacred, to stop people from killing off an animal that provider more value and food if left alive, but for modern times it doesn't make much since. In the mid to late 1800s butchers in the US were using horse meat in sausages and selling cuts of horse meat claiming it was cow meat. People had an issue with this and the fact they were eating horse, I wonder if the issue was the fact they were being lied to which turned them off to eating horse. In the 1900s and after WW2 people loved horse meat. What I did find out is one of the reason for banning or stopping the sale of horse meat is the fact horses are injected with many different medications including pain medications throughout their life, and you do not want to eat a working or racing horse that has been injected with these drugs. Its like dogs, over 500k dogs are euthanized a year in the US alone, that is millions of pounds of meat that could go to families in need and the homeless.
I signed a petition recently about banning shark fin fishing as it’s extreme cruel and is only done as a status symbol and doesn’t actually taste like any thing apparently.
Homeless people will have a way to be rich with number 1 ! Just throw some in the bin and let the bugs do their thing. Serve to snots and get that money !
I haven't had raw cow milk since I was a kid back in the early seventies, but I've had raw goat milk fairly recently. I have never had horse meat but wouldn't hesitate at all to try it.
A lot of places give you cod or other white fish seeing how it taste a lot like it and they are not really lying to you seeing how Chilean sea bass is a made up name which is why the fish became popular in the first place, it is not even a sea base.
I am so thankful that I grew up on unpasteurized milk. We had a Brown Swiss cow, who was immunized against Bangs Disease, sorry don’t know official name. I still despise pasteurized milk
I enjoy watching these guys, but they pause way too often, the whole purpose of reaction should be watch first then comment afterwards. It's hard to watch the whole video.
Office bloke Mike seems extraordinarily nice.
Watch out tho! The dude always has his fists up😆
It's the nice quiet ones you gotta watch. . . 😂💁♀️🤗
Of course he is. It would take a supremely nice person to deal with these other two on a regular basis. lol
Totally read that as “office bloke milk”
In America, eating a horse is like eating your dog. It's not just an animal, it is a beloved pet. Serious Taboo in America!
agreed. horses are credited with expanding this country. if i ate horse i would feel like i'm eating secretariet. no thanks.
Should be for humanity. We should cherish any animals that have chosen or adapted to have a symbiotic relationship with humans.
wow that funny go to africa and there people eat horse.... in africa they eat everything that has meat such as a snack in my country people eat snack (which I don't like that awww), monkey,rat,cat, some people even will eat dog yes dog. in africa people don't care about dog even if it an animal but like I said everything that has meat is eatable in africa.
I have eaten horseburgers in America.
You can get horse meat at supermarkets lol
I just had a fried oyster po' boy sandwich yesterday. And I cooked some homemade oyster stew last week with a milk and cream base. Omg so good. Here in the US, oysters are a normal thing to eat if you like seafood.
Sarsaparilla is made from a vine native to Central and South America called Smilax ornata. Sassafras is actually a tree. Root Beer is made from both the root of the Sassafras albidum tree and the Smilax ornata vine. When I was a kid, we would harvest Sassafras in the fall, when the roots were most flavorful, and make Sassafras teas. So, although they have a similar flavor profile, Root Beer and Sarsaparilla are two different things.
How does one Harvest sassafras?
I'm about to youtube this lol thanks for being so concise with the explanation 🤙🏽💯
@@soratwin get a shovel
When I was young, about 5 years old, I was friends with a neighborhood kid who had an apricot tree in the backyard. I remember my parents warning me to never eat the seeds... And even at that age I remember thinking, "Well what kind of idiot would eat them anyway? It's like chewing on a rock".
They're high in vitamin A. Back in the day it was used to treat, and often cure, cancer, with large amounts of vitamin D to mitigate the toxicity of the large amounts of vitamin A. The only problem was that it worked on some and not others.
Probably not so much in Europe, but horses were integral parts of our society due to how large the US is. I think Mike nails it on the head by saying it’s similar to eating dogs. The difference is cultural. Also, bears are predators, they generally avoid us if you’re making noise, but countless people die from bear attacks every year. That makes it a bit easier in the head to kill and eat them as opposed to horses. Only time a horse kills someone is when they’re fucking with it. In the wild, horses run away from humans, not towards them with murderous intent lol.
But Americans loved horse meat back when it as a lot cheaper than beef in in the 1940 to 1970s
@@Kirinketsu_ maybe in certain areas. Definitely wasn’t common or the norm though
@@Kirinketsu_ you mean the people that survived a world war? With rationing being part of their daily life for so long I’m sure it started with necessity and just became the norm. That said it’s no longer a thing and most people would be disgusted if you told them you eat horse
The look on Dave's face when ackee was being explained.😂😂🤣🤣🤣
The Kinder Egg in America is slip into two sections that have to be open, one section is the candy the other is the toy. I got one once just to try it the candy side was nice but the toy was a cheap magnifying glass like something you get out of those 25 or 50 cent machines. It was not worth the $1.80 for the small amount of chocolate you got.
The US has Wonder Ball, in the 90s they had toys in them, they were banned or what even and then released again the the early 2000s with candy inside rather than toys, they then disappeared for a few year and came back with stickers and a box version that had a toy in the box outside of the candy ball.
12:30 I fish for red drum in Florida. You can only keep them between 18 and 27 inches. And then only I think 6 a day? I only catch and release. Great fighting fish.
So, about the maggoty cheese, it was discovered through desperation. During lean times, the cheese would spoil since modern refrigeration didn't exist at the time. You either ate it or starved to death. Somewhere between then and now, it just grew to be acceptable to eat maggoty cheese in that region and gets spread to other parts of the country.
Don't knock the way Mike says, 'fantastic!' I dig the Manc accent, & he reminds me of Christopher Eccleston.
2:10 shots fired lmao That was a good one though
Chilean sea bass is one of the most fraudulently served dishes in restaurants. Very rarely is it actually Patagonian toothfish, but some other imposter whitefish.
Chilean sea bass is not even that great, it is one of those foods that was made famous and not by accident like lobster, it is often replaced with cod, in Asian countries the Patagonian is used for fake cod. In the US you overpay for a fish that got famous by its name and a company and get cod instead, in Asia you overpay for cod and get sea bass instead umm.
One of these days Office Bloke Mike gone lash out it's always the quiet ones lol
The farmer can sell raw milk directly but it's not in the supermarket. People can drink what they want. If you have a cow, drink all you want.
Ground sassafras leaves is the filè in filè gumbo. It's certainly not illegal. I buy and use it regularly.
Horses are our pets, not food lol.
Fresh water turtle soup is spectacular!
I've drank raw milk for 3 years with zero issues. And no other milk compares, even Whole Milk at the store is like skim milk in comparison.
I grew up on a dairy farm and we drank it all the time. Nothing better than an ice cold glass of raw sweet milk.
@@laudanum669 and I bet yall wonder where viruses come from
Snapper soup with a dash of sherry in it is pretty good. I have had it several times in NJ and in Ohio.
Mike is me. I'm a very picky eater and haven't had a lot of things too, but I do love oysters. That's actually one of my favorite foods that I've eaten since childhood believe it or not. Haha
I live in Florida, as I understand you're allowed to catch 1 redfish within a specific size range at a time. You get caught catching more, or out of the size range, they will bust your ass and hit you with a hefty fine.
I can't remember exactly, but I believe they worked out a way to raise and feed puffer fish over a decade ago so it doesn't produce the toxin. Wild puffer fish is probably still banned.
is traditionally made using the root bark of the sassafras tree or the vine of sarsaparilla as the primary flavor.
I’ve had horse meat in Europe but was not told what I was eating until after I finished because they knew I wouldn’t have eaten it. It was incredibly tender and delicious. They eat horse meat in some Caribbean islands too.
My father lived most of his life in Algeria and Cameroon, where he would of course visit other countries in Africa and he would eat monkey brain there.
Mike- apple seeds also contain cyanide. I watched a documentary where a woman killed her husband by putting apple seeds in every one of his meals.
Panda lettuce and tomato sandwich is where its at.
OK, if oysters is on the try list, need Tabasco sauce( hot sauce) and squirt of lemon. make sure you read up on how to open so you do not lose the oyster liquid in the shell.. thats flavor!
I'm surprised whale meat wasn't mentioned.
There’s actually a kind of sustainable fois gras made by giving the geese an unlimited amount of food at a particular time of year when they’ll eat themselves sick. Also the tube method looks cruel but geese actually breathe through a tube in their tongue, so they’re breathing the entire time.
There are legal ways for Americans who want unpasteurized milk to get it; but you have to do so very deliberately, jumping through legal hoops (like owning part of a dairy cow and getting your milk from the farm the cow lives on), which effectively prevents anyone from doing it accidentally or unknowingly. You can't walk into a store, grab a gallon of milk, and get the unpasteurized stuff by mistake.
Sassafras is not in any way related to sasparilla. It's a tree common in North America, but very rare (if it exists at all) in Europe. Its leaves come in four very distinctive shapes, which are chiral variations on each other: no thumbs, left thumb, right thumb, and both thumbs.
Horse meat has had serious reputation problems in the English-speaking world for a while. In the age of sail, British sailors used to refer to the dried salted meat they were served on long voyages as "horse meat", even though it wasn't, as a jibe poking fun at the quality of the meat.
The strangest thing I've eaten, is probably that Finnish ammonium-chloride-flavored licorice; it's not in any way illegal, but it is rather odd.
Eating monkey brain is widely considered risky from a health perspective and generally disrecommended. I have no idea how great the risk actually is; at one point in the eighties there was an idea floating about that that the eating of monkey brains was how HIV entered the human population, but as far as I know that was abject speculation.
The only place I've had raw milk is from my friends family farm which i drank for a few days. They had a cow just for this purpose lol. It didn't really taste that different to me but it was thicker and I prefer my milk texture thin like skim milk - but I will say I'm normally lactose intolerant and I didn't have any issues so it leads me to believe the issue then isn't the lactose but the process they use possibly to sell the milk. But who knows lol ill probably never know for sure. xD
In the U.S. there was a point when horse meat was eaten more than beef
I have Chilean Sea Bass all the time at Bone Fish Grill..
Foie Gras is fucking amazing!!!! Last time I had it was in Kyrgyzstan.
A book about Laetrile (B17) - 𝐴 𝑊𝑜𝑟𝑙𝑑 𝑊𝑖𝑡ℎ𝑜𝑢𝑡 𝐶𝑎𝑛𝑐𝑒𝑟: 𝑇ℎ𝑒 𝑆𝑡𝑜𝑟𝑦 𝑜𝑓 𝑉𝑖𝑡𝑎𝑚𝑖𝑛 𝐵17: when I read it back in the day, it was called the 𝑳𝒂𝒆𝒕𝒓𝒊𝒍𝒆 𝑺𝒕𝒐𝒓𝒚, or something like that. They used it in high doses to stop the spread of cancer cells when they were doing surgery to remove cancer, but they didn't want people to consume it independently. Many people who do not want to undergo chemo will go to Mexico to get it.
Yea, absinthe has not been illegal in the US since 2007. It was only banned because of superstitious lies, much like moonshine. Both of which can now be manufactured and purchased legally, though apparently the moonshine is still made illegally without permit sometimes.
Just because a restaurant tells you that you're eating Chilean Sea Bass, that doesn't mean you are actually eating Chilean Sea Bass. Sometimes less-than-reputable restaurant owners lie about what type of fish they are actually serving.
Illegal, but it happens.
You can buy raw milk in the US
Good video :)
Yes it is Rootbeer here and Saspurela elsewhere
Look up geoducks. You’ll DEFINITELY want to do a reaction vid. No joke.
Dirty Jobs did an episode on those. Mike's expressions were priceless!
😂😂😂
Geoduck is amazing
Had to turn on captions to get what is being said.
I’ve had turtle soup, out of its own shell as a bowl 🙋♂️ not as bad or good as you think lol
What’s the weirdest thing you have eaten? Haha I’m from texas with family roots in Louisiana, and now living in Florida. I have had rattle snake, gator, shark steaks, turtle soup, squirrel, mountain oysters, calf brains (not a fan at all) just to name a few. Most of these I really like. And I’m sure there are odd foods out there I eat all the time that I don’t think is odd.
I didn’t like raw cheese before watching this, but after EEEUGGGHH!!!
You can have raw milk here in the US in most states
Mr. blackened redfish, Paul Prudhomme's name is pronouned pru-dome not proud-home. I met him in 2005 in New Orleans (not long before Katrina hit). He was an obese old man riding a mobility scooter. I'm surprised he lived another 11 years.
Yes, the narrator has obviously never heard his name spoken, but "proud-home" seemed an odd guess.
I'd never eat cat, dog, or horse, but turtle soup is delicious. I've bought it in a store along with squirrel and frog legs. You guys should try those three along with some crawfish boil, or as we call it here, crawdad boil.
You bigot! How dare you discriminate against a poor housecat. Eat one now! 😂
Kinder does have a toy in the US, but it’s in a separate compartment.
I would love it if you guys made fun of us Americans a little bit more. Or “take the piss out of us” as you guys say. It’s all fun and games!
This is the second time in just a couple of weeks that I heard about the rotten, maggot infested cheese. The only thing I could think of is the Johnny Depp movie Mordecai. I didn’t think much of the movie otherwise, but I was dieing at the scene where an inspector he didn’t like was visiting and he sent his helper to retrieve “the cheese”! He went into a cellar and opened a locked box and was making horrible faces at the smell. He then served a small piece on a saucer to the inspector. He was talking to Depp’s character and kept almost biting into it and instead put it down. Depp kept making the craziest anticipating looks. At the end of the interview, he let it be known he wasn’t about to bite into the nasty cheese! IMO the only funny part of the movie!
Sarsaparilla is a tea
It’s said that horses go to the glue factory when they are no longer viable (not most pet horses, mind you).
I remember hearing that the giant tortoise is so delicious that the first several attempts to bring them to the US failed because the crews on the boats would eat them.
I heard that too. I've been told tortoise soup is very delicious and you'll never forget it once eaten. I remember abalone. I was a little girl and the smell while father cooked it was out of this world. We'd eat it together. I've never forgotten it. Oh was it delicious. That is on endangered list ? Or It's staple for sea otters on endangered list? I don't blame them it's full of nutrients and the best thing I've ever eaten. I also heard that the tortoise has different compartments in their shell which can be eaten that's very good. After living on coasts that they would lay eggs on I don't think I could attempt to have them for dinner.
@@sumikolibby3203 abalone can be farm so its not really endangered, but its expensive as hell thou...
@@wewenang5167 I'll never forget that taste and wonderful aroma. Thanku for the information.
Weirdest food I've eaten at was an Aztec restaurant in la. Cactus which tastes like green peppers and some grasshoppers which I thought I wouldn't be able to eat but actually I was fine. Think I may have just had chicken as meat. This was years ago and sure plenty of weird things I didn't want to touch.
Dark chicken/turky meat is the best! (besides wings) At least imo.
Cactus is regular in mexican food and grasshoppers are frequently ate as a snack in some areas. You probably went to a restaurant who's cuisine is from the state of Oaxaca, México.
@@GuzmanLaBelica thanks, I just looked at the maps and pretty far south mexico but looks nice
Root Beer is almost the same thing. An expert would say they are miles apart but to me they are about the same.
Here's an interesting one, react to the story of Julia Brown and the town she destroyed with a hurricane in Louisiana.
We have kinder eggs now
I love Ackee 🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲
Illegal or not I wouldn't eat most of these anyways
??? Kinder eggs are definitely still around lol my neice and nephew love them.
I'm going to add to this as it goes. Unpasteurized milk can still be found and purchased at farms in most if not all states.
Literally nobody calls it fugu. Its pufferfish.
Yeah... horse meat... the very idea is disgusting in America.
I dont eat turtlea and find that horrible. As horrible as eating horses 😢
Sharks are eaten but it's not very common in most states.
I've never eaten or heard of haggis, or ortolan.
And I dont eat liver or heart lol
Yeah the rotten cheese... thats disgusting and why would anyone eat that 🤢🤮
IN the US we make fertilizer out of dead horses.
NO: Horse, turtle, dog, monkey, maggot, veal. YES: Oyster, caviar (ethics yes, taste no), lamb, beef, pork, venison, rabbit, poultry, fish/seafood
People where I live eat turtles all the time
"Anice" and "Bushmeat"!? Am I watching the right vid?
It's not illegal to do drugs in America it's like he said illegal to have them sell or buy them. The only thing you can be charged with is something like driving under the influence of your high.
Edit: can lose your job as well if they can and test but not a legal thing.
We have Absinthe now.
I would rather have horse and deer farms than cow
I understand why horsemeat wasn't really a thing back in the 1700 and early 1800, horses were too valuable to be used as food, it is the same reason why cows where made sacred, to stop people from killing off an animal that provider more value and food if left alive, but for modern times it doesn't make much since. In the mid to late 1800s butchers in the US were using horse meat in sausages and selling cuts of horse meat claiming it was cow meat. People had an issue with this and the fact they were eating horse, I wonder if the issue was the fact they were being lied to which turned them off to eating horse. In the 1900s and after WW2 people loved horse meat.
What I did find out is one of the reason for banning or stopping the sale of horse meat is the fact horses are injected with many different medications including pain medications throughout their life, and you do not want to eat a working or racing horse that has been injected with these drugs.
Its like dogs, over 500k dogs are euthanized a year in the US alone, that is millions of pounds of meat that could go to families in need and the homeless.
There is a difference between root beer & sarsparilla. I'm not sure what it is, but I know there is.
Horse meat is nearly identical to moose meat. I think it is really good, but horses are expensive, so it wouldn't be worth the cost to eat them in USA
The weirdest thing I have eaten was silkworms in South Korea. They were definitely not to my taste.
you should react to, america's manliest president | the life & times of theodore roosevelt
Damn, all these years I thought Kinder eggs were German.
Dude on the left said gross to the maggot cheese but likes eating onions oatmeal and animal guts and gore ok
I signed a petition recently about banning shark fin fishing as it’s extreme cruel and is only done as a status symbol and doesn’t actually taste like any thing apparently.
Turtle are delicious thou...ask the brits during colonial times xD
This just shows how shitty we treat our oceans, we should be doing way better smh.
Let me guess, Office Bloke Dave hates the movie Spirit.
Homeless people will have a way to be rich with number 1 ! Just throw some in the bin and let the bugs do their thing. Serve to snots and get that money !
I haven't had raw cow milk since I was a kid back in the early seventies, but I've had raw goat milk fairly recently. I have never had horse meat but wouldn't hesitate at all to try it.
they dont eat retired horses mate the horses that get eaten are bread to be eaten
Office Bloke mike is cute😉
I've had Chilean Sea Bass before it's not hard to find.
A lot of places give you cod or other white fish seeing how it taste a lot like it and they are not really lying to you seeing how Chilean sea bass is a made up name which is why the fish became popular in the first place, it is not even a sea base.
Redfish is not illegal to fish or sell. Wth.
I've lived in Japan for almost a decade. I've had raw horse and it was delicious.
Noooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo!!!!!! :(
NOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Raw?!!! I get eating horse but why raw?
I am so thankful that I grew up on unpasteurized milk. We had a Brown Swiss cow, who was immunized against Bangs Disease, sorry don’t know official name. I still despise pasteurized milk
Red fish is so good. True Chinese cuisine is just wrong, lemme see how this is even though it's shat.
Hors mea et in Americawasused.in dog food.dont know if still do
I enjoy watching these guys, but they pause way too often, the whole purpose of reaction should be watch first then comment afterwards. It's hard to watch the whole video.
Not averse to eating horse, eh? I’m not averse to frying Gingers in peanut oil.
😂
You talked longer than the actual video. Paused on 75% of the content. Distracting. Just saying.
The red head guy seems like he's a liberal.