This is so nostalgic for me. Here in Hawaii, Japanese American clans like mine find so much pride and togetherness in making mochi together. Every new year the kids always make mochi and the fun part is stuffing it with whatever you want like peanut butter and jelly! We still eat our ozoni together every single year. This video is awesome and inspires me as an adult to try new things.
Aw this is so sweet! I love coming to the comment section to see how people resonate with the video and this reply is just so wholesome and genuine :,) Thanks for sharing ❤ Happy holidays
We have been making mochi for over 70 years. When you make the red bean daifuku, if you make a flat disk of mochi to wrap the red bean paste, when you fold the edges to form the bottom the mochi will bunch up and make a thick bottom as I see happened in your video. What we do is pinch the edges of the disk so the center of the disk is thicker. Then when you fold the thinner edges over to form the bottom, the mochi is be more even in thickness around the red bean paste. The ozoni we make is different from your two recipes in that we use pork in ours. It is one thing I look forward to every winter.
For the ozoni, the mochi is supposed to be stretchy because that represents long life! (Or at least that's what my mom has always said). My grandmother used to make mochi with cheese wrapped in nori. Surprisingly delicious.
It’s so nice to see Rie’s face popping up❤ I live in a really old castle town in Japan and the merchant my family bought 和菓子🍡sweets from for generations still delivers freshly made mochi on New Year’s Eve. It used to be a fun event as a child to cut the flat mochi that’s still slightly warm to the touch into smaller rectangles 😊
My favorite way to each home made mochi (which we make every year for New Years) is cooking it on the stove top with butter and eating the crunchy yet soft mochi with soy sauce. So good!
For recipe #2, maybe you could put the soy sauce and sugar mixture in a spray bottle and spray the fried mochi pieces, but mix the soy sauce and sugar a little bit in advance so it has time to dissolve completely.
I have sorely missed these videos. THANK YOU!! It's like a hybrid of my two favorite series ( Andrew's videos & 3 people cooking three very different from same single ingredient)
WOW!!! I just kept saying this through out the whole video haha I didn’t even know what mochi was and how it was made so this was absolutely amazing!! I love this series so much. Thank you guys!!
I find it fascinating how many Asian countries have their variation of mochi. Chinese - Tang Yuan, niangao (Growing up with Shanghainese parents I love stirred-fry niangao). Korean - Tteobokki (Even Costco is selling this). Great stuff!!
Koci in malaysia (there are a lot of malaysian desserts that use the mochi/glutinous rice flour such as butir nangka (pieces of jackfruit (it doesnt actually have jackfruit))
My mom used to make us mochi puffs for breakfast… never knew what it was or how she did it, just that it was called mochi :) thank you for sharing this with us
Homemade mocha looks so interesting! I agree that appliances made at that era are so much more durable and well-made than those in current times! I'm still using an 80s National fan every day passed down in my family among several family members during the years and it works perfectly fine.
I love Ozoni. Typically, it's for New Years the way Turkey is for Thanksgiving or Christmas. And, like turkey, it's great all year round! I prefer it when it is cold.
As a Japanese American who always has mochi in the freezer, thanks for this! Also runnyrunny999 has a really great mochi pizza I recommend. I’ve been making it for years with tomato paste and oregano, any cheese I have on hand, and flip the pizza over cheese side down for a few seconds to caramelize the cheese
Awesome video! I think it would be cool if you had shown off that other ethnicities in Asia have similar glutinous rice foods. For example in China you have Nian Gao (primarily eaten around Chinese new year) and even Muah Chee
Come to Bohol we have our version of pseudo-mochi called Calamay, its so goey and sticky that we use it as a jam for bread and pastries. The original recipe had peanuts in it and they were sold in old coconut shells(cleaned and polished ofc) but nowadays they removed the peanuts and store it in plastic containers instead.
I have a love hate relationship with mochi, its so sticky to deal with, requires so much stirring and beating to get it chewy, but the results are oh so worth it! Thanks for sharing a bunch of recipes 👍🏻
mannnn I really want them to try 八ツ橋 (Yatsuhashi) its one of the best snacks y'all will ever eat!! Highly recommend it! It's more popular and common in Kyoto than Tokyo but you can find it in some shops.
Yeah, I hear your concerns, Sean. My dad has textural issues with mochi, but Mom and I love it in any form. My mom made it in many traditional ways, including roasting it in the broiler and dipping it in a sato-jyoyu mixture(sugar and soy sauce) , and okaki by frying cubes of it which puffed up a bit like popcorn (even Dad liked it that way). If you prepare it in a soup and it becomes gummy in texture, though, it means you left it in too long. Just like noodles, you have to keep an eye on it and it still should keep its shape somewhat even when it softens up. The number of mochi you put in shouldn’t take over the pot, or else you will end up with a gooey mass or gruel. The way I was taught (Mom is from Kyushu) is better to limit the number in the pot (1 or 2 at the most per person) and take it out and serve immediately after it becomes the consistency you want. (Basically, you treat it like a bowl of udon or ramen in terms of submerging it in soup in a bowl before adding the rest.)
The flour is quite difficult to get in Germany and rather expensive. Normal Thai glutinous rice flour is everywhere, but just isn't quite the same as the original from Japan.
reminds me of my last attempt. the rice wouldn't go smooth no matter how long i cooked it even after soaking x'D i tried making rice pudding with what i had left of the rice... the sugar in the milk caramelized and the rice was still hard x'D idk what they sold me as mochi rice but it did not want to go soft.
This is so nostalgic for me. Here in Hawaii, Japanese American clans like mine find so much pride and togetherness in making mochi together. Every new year the kids always make mochi and the fun part is stuffing it with whatever you want like peanut butter and jelly! We still eat our ozoni together every single year. This video is awesome and inspires me as an adult to try new things.
Aw this is so sweet! I love coming to the comment section to see how people resonate with the video and this reply is just so wholesome and genuine :,) Thanks for sharing ❤ Happy holidays
I’m from Maui!!!! We would make mochi in middle school 🥰
Join us if you like birds
Butter mochi is one of my favorite types of mochi 😍
We have been making mochi for over 70 years. When you make the red bean daifuku, if you make a flat disk of mochi to wrap the red bean paste, when you fold the edges to form the bottom the mochi will bunch up and make a thick bottom as I see happened in your video. What we do is pinch the edges of the disk so the center of the disk is thicker. Then when you fold the thinner edges over to form the bottom, the mochi is be more even in thickness around the red bean paste.
The ozoni we make is different from your two recipes in that we use pork in ours. It is one thing I look forward to every winter.
It's good to see Rie and Inka again. ☺️ I hope to see more videos with them.
I hope we see Alvin soon as well, he hasn’t been in a video for so long :(
@@shroomy666he actually left the channel :(
@@erina.2281 oh is he?? did he give an announcement about this or something?
@@seraresyl i think it might be on their instagram, i honestly forget where i saw it
@@shroomy666 I think Alvin does a lot more on Babish's channel and his own
Missed this series
It’s really a delight to see Andrew, Shawn, Rieee and mochi to end the day
Yo Rie's kitchen is crazy haha. Shes got the Vermicular cast iron and the Bermuda toaster lol damnnn that's goals. Those are so unbelievably expensive
For the ozoni, the mochi is supposed to be stretchy because that represents long life! (Or at least that's what my mom has always said). My grandmother used to make mochi with cheese wrapped in nori. Surprisingly delicious.
It’s so nice to see Rie’s face popping up❤
I live in a really old castle town in Japan and the merchant my family bought 和菓子🍡sweets from for generations still delivers freshly made mochi on New Year’s Eve. It used to be a fun event as a child to cut the flat mochi that’s still slightly warm to the touch into smaller rectangles 😊
We had a large National rice cooker in the 80s that my mom bought. Now my brother has it and it still works!
Aw I love it. Mahalo nui for checking out my recipe for the mochi crunch cookie. Yours looked amazing. Happy Holidays!!
They were so good! Going to try your manju recipe next.
My favorite way to each home made mochi (which we make every year for New Years) is cooking it on the stove top with butter and eating the crunchy yet soft mochi with soy sauce. So good!
I’m here because I miss Rie. Was looking for her at Tasty and so happy this was recommended ❤
For recipe #2, maybe you could put the soy sauce and sugar mixture in a spray bottle and spray the fried mochi pieces, but mix the soy sauce and sugar a little bit in advance so it has time to dissolve completely.
I have sorely missed these videos. THANK YOU!! It's like a hybrid of my two favorite series ( Andrew's videos & 3 people cooking three very different from same single ingredient)
I'm a sucker for this series!
I just really enjoy learning about the versatility of different ingredients.
Wow homemade mochi... looks delicious! Cool series
WOW!!! I just kept saying this through out the whole video haha I didn’t even know what mochi was and how it was made so this was absolutely amazing!! I love this series so much. Thank you guys!!
It`s so nice to see Inga in a video.
I find it fascinating how many Asian countries have their variation of mochi. Chinese - Tang Yuan, niangao (Growing up with Shanghainese parents I love stirred-fry niangao). Korean - Tteobokki (Even Costco is selling this). Great stuff!!
Koci in malaysia (there are a lot of malaysian desserts that use the mochi/glutinous rice flour such as butir nangka (pieces of jackfruit (it doesnt actually have jackfruit))
My mom used to make us mochi puffs for breakfast… never knew what it was or how she did it, just that it was called mochi :) thank you for sharing this with us
Oh my gosh, synchronicity! I am going to make mochi waffles this morning! I got to enjoy this video while I make it!
I hope they were delicious!!
Homemade mocha looks so interesting! I agree that appliances made at that era are so much more durable and well-made than those in current times! I'm still using an 80s National fan every day passed down in my family among several family members during the years and it works perfectly fine.
So happy to have you all back 💓 it was sooo interesting and fun to learn about mochi, everything looks so delicious 😋
Thanks for the video y'all! My favorite things are mochi cupcakes and butter mochi! That grilled mochi looks killer though!
I would love to see all the different ways vinegar is used around the world in one of these videos
i don't believe you guys made that shoyu mochi cookie. that's an insanely good idea!!
I love Ozoni. Typically, it's for New Years the way Turkey is for Thanksgiving or Christmas. And, like turkey, it's great all year round! I prefer it when it is cold.
suggestion for the "make a lot of " series:
- Seaweed
- Yam
- Lemons
- Kiwi
- Sausages
Sausages would be very interesting
this channel is the beesstt wwaaaa so fun to watch pls dont ever stop
i did NOT expect to see a recipe from Keeping it Relle on this channel, but i’m glad i did 😌
That machine and reverse funnel is incredible
man the presentation on rie's dishes is so good
As a Japanese Brazilian, i grew up eating mochi, specially on the New Year (ozoni). I liked to see these versions too!
Love these series! If you’re taking requests, please do an episode on ginger or maybe avocados ? 🥑
You can also use the „mochi powder“ which is initially just rice powder for Béchamel sauce - as gluten-free option
Yaaaas! I knew Rie was gonna be the guest!
First time I'm hearing of mochi...learn something new every day
Omg, Rie is back. Finally. Come on Alvin, you know you wanna come back too.
So many ideas in here. I love mochi and am excited to try them in the ways I haven’t, yet!
shoutout to the mochi machine!!!!! thanks sean and family!!!
The grilled mochi looks so good!
Kakimochi or Arare cookies are definitely a thing here in HI... so nice to see something so familiar shown here. Pretty cool.
Ooooh I was expecting to see Palitaw. It's flattened mochi covered with coconut flakes.
As a Japanese American who always has mochi in the freezer, thanks for this!
Also runnyrunny999 has a really great mochi pizza I recommend. I’ve been making it for years with tomato paste and oregano, any cheese I have on hand, and flip the pizza over cheese side down for a few seconds to caramelize the cheese
❤️
RIE I MISS HER
Awesome video! I think it would be cool if you had shown off that other ethnicities in Asia have similar glutinous rice foods. For example in China you have Nian Gao (primarily eaten around Chinese new year) and even Muah Chee
Come to Bohol we have our version of pseudo-mochi called Calamay, its so goey and sticky that we use it as a jam for bread and pastries. The original recipe had peanuts in it and they were sold in old coconut shells(cleaned and polished ofc) but nowadays they removed the peanuts and store it in plastic containers instead.
Good to see Rie again in this channel.
I have a love hate relationship with mochi, its so sticky to deal with, requires so much stirring and beating to get it chewy, but the results are oh so worth it! Thanks for sharing a bunch of recipes 👍🏻
this channel ATE and left no crumbs
cant help but smile when Rie shows up. dont know what it is but she's amazing
RIE IS BACK
I loved Rie and Inga's cameos! But most of all I think I appreciated Andrew and Shawn wearing the same outfit.
Good to see Sean doing well!
Rie flexing with that Vermicular induction kamado.
Awesome! I’m curious about all the ways you can cook with rice, that would be so interesting!
mannnn I really want them to try 八ツ橋 (Yatsuhashi) its one of the best snacks y'all will ever eat!! Highly recommend it! It's more popular and common in Kyoto than Tokyo but you can find it in some shops.
I'd love to see you guys to an episode on regular rice cakes!
I used to work in ryokan and we got Ozoni every year and I felt in love with mochi in soup
tapioca, ham, mangoes, persimmons, lard, lychees, portobello mushrooms (meat substitutes/buns/eaten as toppings), fries, rhubarb, turmeric
Great to see Rie again! Feel like she has been MIA for a while
A lot of interesting dishes, I'll have to try the kinako version (albeit hopefully the firmer version like Rie mentioned)
I missed these
Wow I didn't know mochi makers like this existed, it looks so cool
I love grilled mochi! My grandpa used to just grill it on the heater haha
6:29 lowkey obsessed with inga's sweater 👀
Inga is ARMY! Love the shout out to Shooky, my fave BT21 character
It all looks delish!🤗🤗🤗👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻💐💐💐💋💋💋🫶🏻
You should try Tofu! It can can be used for so many different things, sweet and savory, traditional and modern! Thanks!
Yeah, I hear your concerns, Sean. My dad has textural issues with mochi, but Mom and I love it in any form. My mom made it in many traditional ways, including roasting it in the broiler and dipping it in a sato-jyoyu mixture(sugar and soy sauce) , and okaki by frying cubes of it which puffed up a bit like popcorn (even Dad liked it that way).
If you prepare it in a soup and it becomes gummy in texture, though, it means you left it in too long. Just like noodles, you have to keep an eye on it and it still should keep its shape somewhat even when it softens up. The number of mochi you put in shouldn’t take over the pot, or else you will end up with a gooey mass or gruel. The way I was taught (Mom is from Kyushu) is better to limit the number in the pot (1 or 2 at the most per person) and take it out and serve immediately after it becomes the consistency you want. (Basically, you treat it like a bowl of udon or ramen in terms of submerging it in soup in a bowl before adding the rest.)
love this! mochi is so good ima need to try this
Looks amazing guys! thank you
Suggestion: either a really versatile Dal (lentil) or garbanzo beans.
Great video, really learned a lot of mochi dishes!
You should do pomegranates! My tree had a crazy bounty this year, and I have no idea what to do with them 😅
Try Mochi Waffle called Moffle I think… drizzle with soy sauce with sugar.😊
Great video !! Mochiii is delicious , and so many ways to enjoy iy
Queen is back 🤩🤩🤩🤩
The flour is quite difficult to get in Germany and rather expensive. Normal Thai glutinous rice flour is everywhere, but just isn't quite the same as the original from Japan.
mochi french toast is a banger.
that little grill thing looks interesting
Because of this video im finally going to stock up on mochi 🤤
I just realized i grew up eating grilled mochi. I never knew it was mochi. We call it something else in Hmong.
I don’t eat a lot of mochi, but after this video need to make some grilled mochi!!
Shawn never put his hands down LMAOL
Wow that looks delicious! 🤤
oh my god RIE IS BACK!!!!!!!!
reminds me of my last attempt. the rice wouldn't go smooth no matter how long i cooked it even after soaking x'D i tried making rice pudding with what i had left of the rice... the sugar in the milk caramelized and the rice was still hard x'D
idk what they sold me as mochi rice but it did not want to go soft.
What a treat 😊
Those mochi bricks are good microwaved with some water then deep fried. :) I put them on soup.
Why not invite Katakuri for this episode, he can surely help you with his mochi-mochi fruit powers :) ( one piece reference )
BuzzFeed should really have a physical store of their foods
what a fun video!
Oh I wish you had done the Hawaiian mochi crusted fish from the Fish episode of Worth it!
Yes! Hi Rie!
Looks yummy. I hoping for them to make mochi donuts.
This is very intriguing
Trader joe's has a snack very similar to the 2nd recipe - called mochi bites
hey Andrew, did you know that you are the thumbnail of this video "Why Being Skinny Used to Be Easier" by the Atlantic?
Yummy! Mochi
That Mochi machine is a cool Japanese appliance. I think it might be able to make a fake chocolate from malted, roasted soya.
it's Rie!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!¡!!¡! :)