tokyozebra.com/tz Just released a new video on my Tokyo Zebra channel on what's been going on behind the scenes tokyozebra.com/mij Watch more of my Made in Japan videos Get 10% off with my link on Squarespace - squarespace.com/paolofromtokyo
They changed the age of AV in Japan, which anger a lot of parents. It’s very popular occupation and lucrative offers, but most want to see their family in the viewership not starring in these movies.
@@Xwisit yeah I can also vouch for you. My WIFE used to work att cookie factory something. They make many type of snacks. She told me everything was so disgusting, machines covered in food particles no cleanliness was inside there. She quit the work bcs of that. And Since then we stopped eating their products
I’m a Beer brewer in the US. I always love your videos but this one especially. You should show us a Japanese Brewery! Thanks for always uploading great stuff!
The bottling, labeling, and packaging was my favorite part. My uncle owns a small wine business in California and we usually do most filling, labeling, and packaging by hand.
This was really neat. I've always been fascinated by automated processes like the bottling. It's crazy to imagine the planning and engineering that goes into those machines. It's also great to see that even with the automation, they don't ignore the need for extensive human interaction with the process. I'm now very thirsty.
Can confirm. Takes a lot of work to plan this. Some projects take over a year from the order intake to the first product being filled. (I'm a project engineer for beverages)
The fact that even the labels and individual rice grains of sample sets are inspected by hand by an experienced person was mind-blowing, I mean, we don't do that even in countries where experienced labor is cheap
We all know how neat. Japanese people are but right now I’m appreciative of how far you have come, the quality of these videos are getting better each time. Thank you for taking us along paolo ❤
Hi I like the way the Japanese answer questions in a friendly and honest way and on top of it all, most like to smile unlike other places where you're met by a grumpy angry 😡 face
it is INSANE when you think about how things like Sake used to be made back in the old days, one never thinks about this things when we have the finished product in our hands but it takes so much work and technology and knowledge, great video!
I've ordered Sake from Japan 2 times and I was sooo amazed from its flavour, but i never knew how it's made. All i got to say it's that im sooo amazed and im keen on watching more of your interesting tours 😄.
Huge buildings, multiple pieces of high quality machinery and piping, years of skill, etc..........amazing stuff, worth every penny in the end product!
It always surprises me when you get a reminder how much step is needed to create a product in factories. But it is so satisfying to watch and now i want to try out sake ,i wonder what it taste like, i never drink alcohol.
Paolo, I’ve been watching you for many years but never commented. I just wanted to let you know that you’re my favourite TH-cam channel ❤️ I haven’t had an opportunity to go to Japan and I’m a manager myself so I’m so interested in how teams work over there and what the culture is like. Keep it up and thank you!!!
It's amazing how much work, effort and time that goes into making sake, yet the price is still fairly low! I love to spend that extra money on quality sake, because just a small glass of it will give me more joy than a few glasses of any other alcohol.
I love sake. Dassai is what I normally drink since it's smooth, easy to drink and relatively cheap(consider its high quality). It's also easy to find in the US.
I bought my dad a bottle of that rice wine for his birthday last year and we shared it. It was so smooth and tasted slightly sweet at the end. Very good sake and it warms your insides lol.
I never knew how complicated it was. I would just opened the bottle and enjoyed that delicate sublime delicious taste. I will show more respect the next time I have sake.😌
The first 12 minutes showed something so clean, neat and looking premium brand new. Insane. Just look at that forklift, the rice big bag and even the pallets. INSANE!
I have always wonder how Sake is made! Your video is so valuable and all the different angle of amazing shoot and conversation of the employees who take so much pride in making precise and highest quality product made me want to watch it again with my kids. Not only this is an educational video, but all your video of how things are made in Japan or daily life gives me and my kids a more understanding of work ethics and appreciation to the world when it comes to get the job done, right, correctly to perfection. Thank you so much for another amazing episode.
Notice how clean everything is, how professional the workers are and the overall care for the product. It's no wonder my Honda Civic just keeps on going.
Your like a discovery channel japan version it's feels like watching my younger self enjoying these type of how it was made ☺ Thank you for your hard work enjoying theses content
This video was so relaxing to watch. Not an alcohol enthusiast but now I want to try some of this company’s sake. I love seeing how things are made and it was incredible to see how much detail and time went into this.
Wow, Paolo & Maiko, the production quality on this one is insane. Great camera work in the factory, great storytelling and explaining the process. You two did really step up your game, impressive! :O I hope it pays out! Love xoxo
This is one of your best videos yet!!! Very interesting to see aspects of modern production being integrated with the hand crafted processes of making Sake.
Love the bluegrass music during fermentation! Hahaha Nice touch.. My grandpa was a moonshiner in NC during prohibition! Reminds me of Grandpa.. Clyde Murphy. R.I.P..
Things Paolo does for this channel = amazing! Bro that snow though Love to see the machines working and how everything is so neat. This series is so nice!
I'm very fond of drinking alcohol, but haven't try any sake yet. Sake processing looks clean, Thank you for this informative video, it makes me want to try drinks sake.
Everyone in this video is so beautiful, respectful and knowledgeable! You can see their smiles and honour through their masks! Amazing work everyone ♥️ I love sake! We all appreciate your hard work 😊
Awesome video. I always have a bottle of kubota at home! Loved seeing the process and care that goes into the production. Saved the sake bar on my list of favorites for the next trip to Japan too!!
Love the Chanel man, I'm kinda obsessed with all things Japanese, from cars to watches to Manga, all of it. Keep up the culture videos, I will keep dropping that like button.
Keep up with the series. I always liked "how it's made" type of shows and yours is good because you make it feel easy to watch and listen too while learning the basics and if you(us viewers) are interested you can search about it and learn more about it. I also like the questions from place to place that are answered by workers. Makes it more entertaining and that way I don't get bored from too big monologues/descriptions. Yours are ok, but other shows/yt videos keep having long monologues that make it boring after a while and you can't pay attention to it.
I am a strict teetotaller, but still interesting. Thank you for all your uploads of Japanese life. 😊 Can you please make a video on the Casio factory in Japan?
What an amazing video, Can't believe it takes all those steps to make sake.but know I have to find a bottle here in Ont ,Canada. NEED TO TASTE IT..LOL AND I AM OLD ENOUGH LOL
Man, the amount of care put into the process is insane, thank you so much for this look behind the curtain. On the topic of alcohol, it'd be pretty cool if you also got to do a "How it's made" for whiskey too lol Also, the small shrine that was shown for a moment was an interesting detail, if I had to guess it's dedicated to Inari Ōkami.
@@missplainjane3905 interesting question MPJ. I lived in Japan for a long time and miss it dearly. My answers: 1. It is highly advanced and developed and in many aspects more so than us. However they have also kept old craftsmanship alive and customs alive. They do struggle in innovation however and are falling behind. 2. Despite Japan’s claim to adore nature, they have not been good stewards of their natural environment, their architecture is top notch and their cuisine second to none. So far they have largely avoided the fast food trap. Their nominal standard of living is higher than ours but it is a tough place to live if you aren’t born into it or have money. . Lots of it. 3. Some of the nicest, non-dogmatic and honest people in the world, comparable to Northern Europe. Less greed overall compared to my country, the USA. 4. Ancient, modern and charming.
@@missplainjane3905 there is so much to know about things including Japan. They are too numerous to discuss on a comments thread. Best thing is to spend quality time by being there. It is a fascinating country.
tokyozebra.com/tz Just released a new video on my Tokyo Zebra channel on what's been going on behind the scenes
tokyozebra.com/mij Watch more of my Made in Japan videos
Get 10% off with my link on Squarespace - squarespace.com/paolofromtokyo
Is anyone else blown away by how clean Japanese factories and warehouses are kept? 🙋
I like this video but I still want to see a day in the life of a Farm veterinarian.🇯🇵😘🥰😍
Great video! Thank you, Paolo!
one thing I always saw in video was about truckers in jpan and their over the top cars is that still going on or is it just a few that do that?
They changed the age of AV in Japan, which anger a lot of parents. It’s very popular occupation and lucrative offers, but most want to see their family in the viewership not starring in these movies.
It’s insane how clean and well maintained they keep everything.
when dealing with mass produced food, anything less would be a scandal
@@Lektrolind I’m from a country where food standards are extremely high and it’s no where near the cleanliness seen here.
I'm joining Peter here. Even in the non food processing parts, everything is pristine clean: the trucks, the forklifts, everything...
@@Xwisit yeah I can also vouch for you. My WIFE used to work att cookie factory something. They make many type of snacks. She told me everything was so disgusting, machines covered in food particles no cleanliness was inside there. She quit the work bcs of that. And Since then we stopped eating their products
@@oldman5564 Sounds like you've worked at the Preggo spaghetti sauce factory
Respect to that lady for looking at that light all day
I’m a Beer brewer in the US. I always love your videos but this one especially. You should show us a Japanese Brewery! Thanks for always uploading great stuff!
For sure! Would love if he showed something like how Asahi or Baird Brewing packages
youre welcome bro
This *is* a japanese brewery.
The bottling, labeling, and packaging was my favorite part. My uncle owns a small wine business in California and we usually do most filling, labeling, and packaging by hand.
This was really neat. I've always been fascinated by automated processes like the bottling. It's crazy to imagine the planning and engineering that goes into those machines. It's also great to see that even with the automation, they don't ignore the need for extensive human interaction with the process. I'm now very thirsty.
you should watch the documentary "the birth of sake". it's about one of the last sake brewery that still does all of it BY HAND. excellent film!
@@julianovanderpool6867 ......making a note.....thanks!
Can confirm. Takes a lot of work to plan this. Some projects take over a year from the order intake to the first product being filled. (I'm a project engineer for beverages)
The fact that even the labels and individual rice grains of sample sets are inspected by hand by an experienced person was mind-blowing, I mean, we don't do that even in countries where experienced labor is cheap
So true 👍
I'm no fan of alcohol but it's still super interesting to see how it's made. thank you for the tour :)
Glad you still thought it was interesting.
how did you comment 3 hours ago?
@@pepsy3085 Paolo is from the future. 😎
Wait video is 6 hours ago?
@@pepsy3085 Early access as a channel member I guess
We all know how neat. Japanese people are but right now I’m appreciative of how far you have come, the quality of these videos are getting better each time. Thank you for taking us along paolo ❤
Gotta make dat content to keep that little baby fed.
I really enjoy how Paolo shows us big and small businesses in these videos
It’s crazy how clean this place. I love Japan 🇯🇵
Hi I like the way the Japanese answer questions in a friendly and honest way and on top of it all, most like to smile unlike other places where you're met by a grumpy angry 😡 face
it is INSANE when you think about how things like Sake used to be made back in the old days, one never thinks about this things when we have the finished product in our hands but it takes so much work and technology and knowledge, great video!
I've ordered Sake from Japan 2 times and I was sooo amazed from its flavour, but i never knew how it's made. All i got to say it's that im sooo amazed and im keen on watching more of your interesting tours 😄.
I'm impressed on how clean the factory is.
Huge buildings, multiple pieces of high quality machinery and piping, years of skill, etc..........amazing stuff, worth every penny in the end product!
As a German: impressive how much space they have, and how clean it is. Way above the level over here.
Germans are very self-debasing lol
loving the cleanliness and the safety.
Thanks showing how Sake is made often wondered what went into brewing Sake didn’t expect a detailed making of Sake again Thanks from 🇨🇦Canada.
I went to Nagaoka as a teenager for a cultural exchange!!! Nagaoka is Fort Worth, Texas’ sister city!!! 🥰🥰🥰
This and the Day in the Life series are two of the best on TH-cam. Thanks so much!
Paolo, behind the scenes access is your superpower!
It always surprises me when you get a reminder how much step is needed to create a product in factories.
But it is so satisfying to watch and now i want to try out sake ,i wonder what it taste like, i never drink alcohol.
Paolo, I’ve been watching you for many years but never commented. I just wanted to let you know that you’re my favourite TH-cam channel ❤️ I haven’t had an opportunity to go to Japan and I’m a manager myself so I’m so interested in how teams work over there and what the culture is like. Keep it up and thank you!!!
I love how faster your intro kept getting, it gave a extra real sense of how cold it was.
ちゃんと靴揃えててえらいです😊👍
The Japan " how it's made series " it's amazing.
They really value their products, that’s why their quality is always on point. Respect!
It's amazing how much work, effort and time that goes into making sake, yet the price is still fairly low! I love to spend that extra money on quality sake, because just a small glass of it will give me more joy than a few glasses of any other alcohol.
I love sake. Dassai is what I normally drink since it's smooth, easy to drink and relatively cheap(consider its high quality). It's also easy to find in the US.
This facility is spotless. It’s quite amazing how clean and efficient the Japanese are!
All these made in Japan videos are very interesting to watch. Even though I don’t drink Alcohol, I still enjoyed watching it :)
The cleanliness of the factory is insane.
I would love to see you visit the Suntory whiskey plant in Osaka
I bought my dad a bottle of that rice wine for his birthday last year and we shared it. It was so smooth and tasted slightly sweet at the end. Very good sake and it warms your insides lol.
I never knew how complicated it was. I would just opened the bottle and enjoyed that delicate sublime delicious taste. I will show more respect the next time I have sake.😌
The first 12 minutes showed something so clean, neat and looking premium brand new.
Insane.
Just look at that forklift, the rice big bag and even the pallets. INSANE!
I love these "How it's made" and "Day in the life of..." videos!
14:36 the amount of concentration to do that job is next level
I have always wonder how Sake is made! Your video is so valuable and all the different angle of amazing shoot and conversation of the employees who take so much pride in making precise and highest quality product made me want to watch it again with my kids. Not only this is an educational video, but all your video of how things are made in Japan or daily life gives me and my kids a more understanding of work ethics and appreciation to the world when it comes to get the job done, right, correctly to perfection. Thank you so much for another amazing episode.
Notice how clean everything is, how professional the workers are and the overall care for the product. It's no wonder my Honda Civic just keeps on going.
Another great video Paolo! The process of making Sake is so meticulous. I appreciate the whole process that goes on behind the scenes to create it.
I like the lady inspector she,s so friendly and seems to always laugh and smile everytime
Your like a discovery channel japan version it's feels like watching my younger self enjoying these type of how it was made ☺
Thank you for your hard work enjoying theses content
Cleanest factory I've seen, a lot of hardworkers there
I too am not a drinker but that was super fascinating. The quality control in Japan is just awesome. Thank you - glad to see you all back 👍👍👍
I don’t know why it stood out to me but I appreciated that the lady inspecting the bottles was able to stop the line and talk.
Once again you’ve hit it out of the park! Thanks for doing these and teaching us all new things!
im definitely getting some when i next visit japan.
the whole process is impeccable! another great story telling pao!
Japanese attention to the details and quality is always so fun to watc
This video was so relaxing to watch. Not an alcohol enthusiast but now I want to try some of this company’s sake. I love seeing how things are made and it was incredible to see how much detail and time went into this.
I Tried Sake 2 years ago, and now am a fan, liquid rice gold, love it !
Wow, Paolo & Maiko, the production quality on this one is insane. Great camera work in the factory, great storytelling and explaining the process. You two did really step up your game, impressive! :O I hope it pays out! Love xoxo
Japanese are really hard working people with dedication profession traits.
This is one of your best videos yet!!! Very interesting to see aspects of modern production being integrated with the hand crafted processes of making Sake.
If Paolo made a second channel with just B-roll footage of factories doing their thing, I would totally watch that all day long.
Love the bluegrass music during fermentation! Hahaha Nice touch.. My grandpa was a moonshiner in NC during prohibition! Reminds me of Grandpa.. Clyde Murphy. R.I.P..
I'm in Canada, I always buy this Sake brand at SAQ. Very delicious
Stunned by the quality of the recording. And very entertaining material. Thanks very much for uploading this Paolo
These videos are always fascinating. Keep up the good work paolo👍
The assembly process looks beautiful.
Thanks for sharing how Sake produced in Japan. Looking forward to more videos like this from your channel.
I love sake! So having this pop on my recommendations is beyond awesome lol
Things Paolo does for this channel = amazing! Bro that snow though
Love to see the machines working and how everything is so neat. This series is so nice!
This factory is insane for their super clean in all over. Great
I'm very fond of drinking alcohol, but haven't try any sake yet. Sake processing looks clean, Thank you for this informative video, it makes me want to try drinks sake.
Loved the snowy setting ❄️
I live in Hungary, and Asahi beer is my favorite, I'll try to taste the sake too in the future, thank you for the video!
This factory is very very clean, amazing.
“Made with love” definitely!! I need to try some. Hope I can source some in the UK 🤞🏼awesome as always Paolo 🙌🏼😎
Thank you for the behind the scenes look.
Another great video Paolo! That is great tasting Sake and now I know what goes into making it.
Everyone in this video is so beautiful, respectful and knowledgeable! You can see their smiles and honour through their masks! Amazing work everyone ♥️ I love sake! We all appreciate your hard work 😊
Your content keeps getting better and better. Awesome work. 👏
I love Sho Chiku Bai especially but all Sake is yummy cheers from South Africa 🇿🇦
Awesome video. I always have a bottle of kubota at home! Loved seeing the process and care that goes into the production. Saved the sake bar on my list of favorites for the next trip to Japan too!!
This series always cures my existential crisis. Thank you Paolo!
I've been waiting for a new upload since yesterday. I was a little sad but finally! My day is made
Hope you enjoyed it!
One of your best videos , great advertisement for that company. So quintessentially Japanese is sake.
Paolo you're awesome you're videos are the best We Love Japan ❤️ 🇯🇵
My favorite series returns. Lets go!
Do you know that your videos are even better than televised shows?? THESE ARE TOPNOTCH QUALITY!! 💯 U R AMAZING!!
Love the Chanel man, I'm kinda obsessed with all things Japanese, from cars to watches to Manga, all of it. Keep up the culture videos, I will keep dropping that like button.
Paolo you do the best vlogs ..Japan is such as amazing place thanks to you sharing it to the world 🌎 😊
wow sake. loved it
Fantastic episode! I’d love to see you visit a model kit manufacturer in the future like Tamiya or Fine Molds!
This is just wow. Even the rice from those delivery trucks are neatly organized.
Wow amazing thank you for taking us with you . I’m amazed to see this .
high quality product, factory cleaner than my future
So in love, love with your videos…
Makes me want to live in Japan!!!
♥️🌵
Everything is clean and New. Very Impressive !
Keep up with the series. I always liked "how it's made" type of shows and yours is good because you make it feel easy to watch and listen too while learning the basics and if you(us viewers) are interested you can search about it and learn more about it. I also like the questions from place to place that are answered by workers. Makes it more entertaining and that way I don't get bored from too big monologues/descriptions. Yours are ok, but other shows/yt videos keep having long monologues that make it boring after a while and you can't pay attention to it.
love it so much, at least we got the sake one, thank you so much Paolo
I am a strict teetotaller, but still interesting. Thank you for all your uploads of Japanese life. 😊 Can you please make a video on the Casio factory in Japan?
One of my favorite "mass produced" sakes for sure. Love it!
Wow!!! I've always wanted to see sake being made!
What an amazing video, Can't believe it takes all those steps to make sake.but know I have to find a bottle here in Ont ,Canada.
NEED TO TASTE IT..LOL AND I AM OLD ENOUGH LOL
Man, the amount of care put into the process is insane, thank you so much for this look behind the curtain. On the topic of alcohol, it'd be pretty cool if you also got to do a "How it's made" for whiskey too lol
Also, the small shrine that was shown for a moment was an interesting detail, if I had to guess it's dedicated to Inari Ōkami.
i want to try Sa-ke one day. it not for the taste of wine but it is how clean the factory is. there is no a single mud in their footprints.
Haven’t had Kubota since I left Japan five years ago. .one of the best cost performance sakes.
@@missplainjane3905 interesting question MPJ. I lived in Japan for a long time and miss it dearly. My answers:
1. It is highly advanced and developed and in many aspects more so than us. However they have also kept old craftsmanship alive and customs alive. They do struggle in innovation however and are falling behind.
2. Despite Japan’s claim to adore nature, they have not been good stewards of their natural environment, their architecture is top notch and their cuisine second to none. So far they have largely avoided the fast food trap. Their nominal standard of living is higher than ours but it is a tough place to live if you aren’t born into it or have money. . Lots of it.
3. Some of the nicest, non-dogmatic and honest people in the world, comparable to Northern Europe. Less greed overall compared to my country, the USA.
4. Ancient, modern and charming.
@@missplainjane3905 I do.
@@missplainjane3905 there is so much to know about things including Japan. They are too numerous to discuss on a comments thread. Best thing is to spend quality time by being there. It is a fascinating country.