Someone give that interviewee a raise. Enthusiastic and passionate without overdoing it or seeming fake. Some very good responses to some difficult questions
I've been buying and cooking mussels at home for 40 years. The industry has come a long way since the early days of farm raised. Now they are always very clean, hardly ever have beards and I can go a few batches before I find a dead one or some other defect. The flavor is always outstanding !! Big thanks to all those workers for delivering such a great product, you make seafood lovers like me very happy ! Thank You !!
Mussels are easily the most underrated shellfish. Give me a nice pot of mussels cooked in a garlic butter broth with some crusty bread and some fries and I'm in heaven. Those mussels looked wonderful.
@@bobbyj1917 Thats why its so expensive, since they know that people wont buy in bulk to due to the sheer amount that you get. But if you buy it straight from the source it will be much cheaper.
It's awesome that something so mundane can be so interesting at the same time. These guys do this day in and day out, but these types of videos give us something to think about when we actually purchase the final product. The grocery store has become way more interesting to me over the past decade.
Both the interviewer and interviewee had a great dynamic, I watched the entire thing and even sprouted some inspiration to give muscles a try, help out their market and cook something new while I'm at it
I've never seen mussels so big, they look delicious. i'm from belgium and we love mussels. it is considered the national dish of Belgium mussels with fries
They didn't look that big to me. Here in NZ we have the green lipped mussel (as well as the blue seen in this video although I haven't seen those for sale) and they're mostly larger than these.
This is so satisfying to watch and to really appreciate my love of mussels after watching the love and care these guys are putting into what they are doing.. I appreciate you guys so much!
Even though I'm west coast Puget sound mussel biased this was a great episode outlining a under enjoyed shellfish and a company that is rocking it in harvest, production, packaging, branding and marketing.
*Recipe Time* Start off by dicing some shallots and red bell pepper, get it dancing in a wok with a little peanut oil. Soon as they start to soften, drop in a fistful of butter, a painful amount of garlic, a cup of white wine and then dump the mussels on top. Cover the wok with a lid/pan/cooking sheet so they can steam up. Give them at least 4 minutes, but not much more, and pop the lid off to make sure they're all opening. If needed, rotate a few unopened down into the boiling liquid and give them another 2 mins. Scoop em into a bowl (throwing out any that didn't open) and then pour the delicious mussel-garlic-wine juice over the top. Enjoy!
I love even the idea of mussels as a food itself. There's so much it's doing in the water and out of it that humanity can't ignore. And you don't even have to force people to eat them. They're delicious and full of protein. In some dishes, its soup is amazing.
I love some mussels steamed with garlic butter, hot sauce, and crusty French bread. Our local seafood shop gets them from time to time and emails me when some are coming in. Very lucky to have this service as I now live far from the coast.
We at *Messy Times* consume a huge volume of shellfish every year, and make pots of mussels in butter, shallots, garlic and (usually French or Italian) white wine. These guys make me want to go visit them in Maine!
Thank you guys for posting these videos! Half of this I didn’t even know how they did it!!!! I DO live in Maine, but I’ve never seen these mussels floats! This REALLY makes me happy!
I don't eat mussels and in fact hate seafood in general but it's videos like this that really make me wish I did just so I could buy it from these guys.
I have been a huge fan of moules ("mool") since I was a kid growing up in coastal northwestern France. steamed in white wine and served in garlic butter with pommes frites ... just too yummy for words. and don't forget the hearty bread to soak up the gravy! they make for amazing stew, as well. bon appetit!
Keep this guy, I like this guy's present although a bit awkward in one but nonetheless, he makes the video more entertaining and somewhat engaging too. Keep the work
Man, what a lot of effort to produce edible mussels or cozze as they are called here in Italy. We eat them every week at the beach. And very inexpensive. 10 euros for a big plate of them. Hard to believe they can be so inexpensive with all the work involved.
Lol, we do this the same in New Zealand but expect how we hold them in the water with the lines. Also these breed of mussels are usually thowen away, we only farm green lips
We (NZ) do use the sock to hold them on the rope but the density of mussel per meter is regulated to promote growth. I dont know if they control density on the farm in this video.
NZ mussels are actually extremely common in USA. Domestic mussels (which can be bought live) are more flavorful, but smaller. The NZ ones are much milder, but have a great texture and size, not to mention super convenient since they’re sold precooked and cleaned.
Its great seeing how other countries and other species of mussels work. In NZ we have green lip mussels and theyre about 4x as big for harvest size judging by your handfull. theyre also grown on a massive scale where the farms cover acres of water area and are ropes and floats, not rafts. everything is on a much much bigger scale. cool vid
Traditional Spanish recipe for cooking mussels : Washed mussels Big pan + lid 3-4 tsp olive oil in the pan Garlic, fry in oil Ad Mussels and cover with lid Explanation : the Mussels in contact with the hot oil, die instantly, are opening up releasing a bit of seawater... This seawater evaporates into steam instantly killing all Mussels in the pan. Shake the pan a few times while cooking Remark: cooking time 3 minutes maximum!! Longer cooking makes the Mussels tough. options: Ad Tomatos diced Big Union diced Sellerie Carot slices White wine Delicious!!
When I was a kid, back in the late '50s, we used to visit Atlantic City. There were jetties that were packed solid with monster mussels. I am not sure if they were safe to eat due to water quality issues, but for years I would not order them in a restaurant. Then, I tried some at a famous mussel joint and fell in love with them. Whenever I visit Maine I can't get enough of them ... together with lobster.
Mussels and fries is a very popular café food here in Denmark or cooked with onions cream and other spices and veggies with a bread on the side, sea all around us so plenty of fish dishes.
Mussels filter the sea water between their shells and accumulate viral, bacterial, and parasitic pathogens in their tissues. 1 Microsporidium spp. and hepatitis A virus (HAV) and norovirus (NoV) are among the most important food-borne pathogens that can be transmitted to humans through consumption of mussels.
@@yoman856 It's not the filtering of the water that makes you sick. It's the consumption of food that has expired and gone bad. If eating raw seafood it must be eaten within half a day, over night if refrigerated.
A brother of a friend of mine opened a little shack on the beach near Carlsbad CA. I visited my friend a day he was working at the shack and the special of the day was locally farmed mussels. So I went for it and they were fantastic! Garlic, butter, mussels with some crusty French bread overlooking the ocean. A very memorable day indeed.
This interviewer seems like a totally different person than the vertical farm. In that episode he was awkward and stupid. Now he’s actually contributing to the video.
Well in my humble opinion, of course without offending anyone who thinks differently from my point of view, but also by looking at this matter in a different way and without fighting and by trying to make it clear, and by considering each and everyone's opinion, I honestly believe that I completely forgot what I was going to say.
Interesting...I've seen the South Koreans mussel farms using old tires on the same ropes for the mussels to attach. Also, try blending steamed mussels with mayonnaise - it's nuts how good it is!
We need more mussels farms. It cleans the water and its a tasty renewable source of protein. It doesnt produce any greenhouse gasses, you also dont need to fertilize or feed the mussels. And overal it has a lower carbon food print then a purely vegiterian diet we als humans. Under utilize the ocean to little even though most of the planet is oceans and sea we mostly only grab fish and thats it but things like here mussels that we can grow and we can also grow edible seaweed thats full of minerals and other nutrients.
@Ryker of course there are, depending on areas and tide, toxic algae can build up in filter feeders such as oysters and mussels which is why there are seasons to collect them. Farmed mussels are obviously much safer since there are staff looking after the mussels and tests to be done to make sure the product is up to legal spec before distribution. Otherwise people with thyroid issues and certain allergies cannot eat mussels
Dan really looked like he was enjoying himself. I’m a veggie, but really appreciate the artwork that goes in to feed people and let’s face it, mussels are generally a low impact food; they sit there, filter and grow.
I'm vegan and will still eat mussels! I can't see any ethical/environmental reasons to not eat them - they don't have a central nervous system so have no capacity to suffer and they way they are farmed actively cleans the water and requires no feed.
This is so cool! I’m sure day in day out it might be monotonous but getting to see the process is pretty neat :D I’m not a fan of mussels myself but my sister is so I’m sure she would love to see this c:
A glass good whitewine, one onion, 1 garlic and mussels. The mussels steam in the wine. Eat with good baguette. And after the mussels you eat the Rest as a soup. Heaven! And these guys are great. So much work for a Product. amazing. Thanks for your effort!
![⭐️( ลอยกระทง 2024 ) Ver. แดนซ์ Remix BY [ ดีเจกิต รีมิกซ์ ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/rMWOLhgXUHc/mqdefault.jpg)
![เปิด อาณาจักร หมื่นล้าน "สาระตั้ม" l [Nickynachat]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/3XE0nPF4YkQ/mqdefault.jpg)
The interviewer guy is soo friendly and outgoing. Its actually make the vid fun to watch
When he said “ass is fine” bonded.
Eh what happened to that guy? He got declumped. 😂
he changed a lot lol
Someone give that interviewee a raise. Enthusiastic and passionate without overdoing it or seeming fake. Some very good responses to some difficult questions
Felt the same way. He is not a weenie.
he's whiny and lacks muscles
@@robmaddison8645 says tough mommy boy who lives in a basement
His literally the CEO don’t worry he don’t need a raise 😂🤣
@@donniebunkerboi9975 the joke flew right over ur head...
I've been buying and cooking mussels at home for 40 years. The industry has come a long way since the early days of farm raised. Now they are always very clean, hardly ever have beards and I can go a few batches before I find a dead one or some other defect. The flavor is always outstanding !! Big thanks to all those workers for delivering such a great product, you make seafood lovers like me very happy ! Thank You !!
@@Hahahahaaahaahaa ain't fish breathe(or suck?) the water and filter it in their grills?
@@Hahahahaaahaahaa lmao. Its healthy. Puss.
@@Hahahahaaahaahaa ikr. These are the same people that would make fun of asian countries that eat "disgusting" food
@JDH. One of the best foods ever. Been eating them for the past 45 years and looking forward to the next season
I like the little crabs, such a bonus
Mussels are easily the most underrated shellfish. Give me a nice pot of mussels cooked in a garlic butter broth with some crusty bread and some fries and I'm in heaven. Those mussels looked wonderful.
There trasssshhhh
@@salty4402 they're*
@Ethan it can be. Paella refers to the dish itself, not really it’s specific add ins
With a bottle of Sauvignon Blanc.
Tru
he's entertaining to watch, helping the crew nice dialogue he even asked if he can have a taste.
The moment you hear them say the mussels don't cost a lot, you know youre in for a hard days work
Crazy when the last person buying them for dinner we do pay a lot
@@bobbyj1917 Thats why you buy it in bulk if you want it cheap.
@@bobbyj1917 Buy them direct. Going through a middleman only adds to the cost.
@@yaznarerkinsaw1914 idk how big your family is but I can’t do anything with 50 pounds of the
@@bobbyj1917 Thats why its so expensive, since they know that people wont buy in bulk to due to the sheer amount that you get. But if you buy it straight from the source it will be much cheaper.
The presenter is great and the farmer is a good guy too! I love this episode a lot!
Thank you!!
It's awesome that something so mundane can be so interesting at the same time. These guys do this day in and day out, but these types of videos give us something to think about when we actually purchase the final product. The grocery store has become way more interesting to me over the past decade.
And that's why its important to learn about where our food comes from. Most people are so disconnected from their food!
@@MissJudyJetson Yeah I never knew where mussels came from
@@MissJudyJetson slam down b ?
The interviewer on this episode was great, he had a really good personality was very likable and also a sense of humor
More Dan Does videos please! Dan is very likable and respectful unlike other Eater presenters.
Both the interviewer and interviewee had a great dynamic, I watched the entire thing and even sprouted some inspiration to give muscles a try, help out their market and cook something new while I'm at it
" Big ass muscles are fine !! "
it's comments like that that make me love a channel like this!!!!
I've never seen mussels so big, they look delicious. i'm from belgium and we love mussels. it is considered the national dish of Belgium
mussels with fries
Oh. sounds interesting..
Well size doesnt mean a thing tho
They didn't look that big to me. Here in NZ we have the green lipped mussel (as well as the blue seen in this video although I haven't seen those for sale) and they're mostly larger than these.
I don't like Belgians
the mussels in belgium were nice when i studied abroad there a couple years ago
Sustainable sea farming! This is the future! Well done guys/gals!
The interviewer seems like a very nice guy, very respectful. Great vid guys
4:24 "big ass mussels, oh sorry... (oh shit we on camera)"
"it's aight bro big ass mussels is fine that was great"
homie
@Robert Smith for mussels being produced at that scale, it's pretty big
This is so satisfying to watch and to really appreciate my love of mussels after watching the love and care these guys are putting into what they are doing.. I appreciate you guys so much!
I think it's pretty amazing that all that machinery is able to do all that declumping, cleaning, etc. without breaking the mussels
I thought the same thing
As long as you're not mechanically squeezing them, they're pretty robust - the shell is curved both sides and reasonably tough, not too brittle.
Even though I'm west coast Puget sound mussel biased this was a great episode outlining a under enjoyed shellfish and a company that is rocking it in harvest, production, packaging, branding and marketing.
I almost thought they were in Penn Cove. Only slightly disappointed.
Right! Only Penn Cove Mussels for me. Pretty cool to see all the equipment.
I love death can for cutie!
*Recipe Time*
Start off by dicing some shallots and red bell pepper, get it dancing in a wok with a little peanut oil. Soon as they start to soften, drop in a fistful of butter, a painful amount of garlic, a cup of white wine and then dump the mussels on top. Cover the wok with a lid/pan/cooking sheet so they can steam up.
Give them at least 4 minutes, but not much more, and pop the lid off to make sure they're all opening. If needed, rotate a few unopened down into the boiling liquid and give them another 2 mins.
Scoop em into a bowl (throwing out any that didn't open) and then pour the delicious mussel-garlic-wine juice over the top.
Enjoy!
I would also like to learn how to boil water. Can you write up a recipe for me ?
It's like a 'Dirty Jobs', I like it! I love how real the guy who's explaining everything is.
I’m a buyer from Fortune Fish in Chicago. Bangs Island are the bests!
Loved seeing them all on the dock afterwards and the already split pack of pale ale. Made me feel like they’re all on a team together.
I love even the idea of mussels as a food itself. There's so much it's doing in the water and out of it that humanity can't ignore. And you don't even have to force people to eat them. They're delicious and full of protein. In some dishes, its soup is amazing.
Also being broken down to produce medicinal supliments
11:40 - "Whoooh ! yeah it is.."
give that woman a raise
Gold standard of a great reporter. Just gotta love the guy.
My family are Mussel Farmers in the Coromandel, in New Zealand. We farm "Green Shell Kutai", a type of Mussel that is native to this particular area.
I am now declumpt.
Thank you!
Videos like this makes one appreciate things more in life. A good product requires a lot of work.
Can't get enough of these kinds of shows. Thanks.
What a nice couple of gentlemen, loved this vid so much
I love all the custom machinery , automation and their efficiency.. so much hard work. I really hope they continue to prosper
When they said sausage I thought they were gonna grind them up and then like soak the rope in mussel soup
funny cause, as ridiculous as it sounds, I thought exactly the same :D
The CEO of the company is a cool guy and the video was fun to watch. Thanks a million 👍
“Which protects the mussels from predators” ahaha, little did they know
thats actually pretty funny not gonna lie
i dont get it….
@@iambumbo7534 humans protecting them from predators when we are the predators
@@MrBlack-vg8rv this is, funny
Both guys are sooo wholesome to watch... Loved every bit of the video ❤️
The guy who toured him around seemed very down to earth.
I love some mussels steamed with garlic butter, hot sauce, and crusty French bread. Our local seafood shop gets them from time to time and emails me when some are coming in. Very lucky to have this service as I now live far from the coast.
The presenter is not as awkward as the vertical farm episode
@@henrik-frank woooosh
I still don't know what issue people had with him. He was fine in that video as well. Oh well. I liked both episodes.
They need to go back to Mark Rowe as the host.
No where near as. What a jack pole that was.
@@henrik-frank must be difficult being your parents. Simpleton
We at *Messy Times* consume a huge volume of shellfish every year, and make pots of mussels in butter, shallots, garlic and (usually French or Italian) white wine. These guys make me want to go visit them in Maine!
Mussels taste great and totally underrated.
Thank you guys for posting these videos! Half of this I didn’t even know how they did it!!!! I DO live in Maine, but I’ve never seen these mussels floats! This REALLY makes me happy!
I don't eat mussels and in fact hate seafood in general but it's videos like this that really make me wish I did just so I could buy it from these guys.
I really enjoyed this video, knowing more about where the food is sourced and the work that goes into it make me appreciate the food I buy even more
I have been a huge fan of moules ("mool") since I was a kid growing up in coastal northwestern France. steamed in white wine and served in garlic butter with pommes frites ... just too yummy for words. and don't forget the hearty bread to soak up the gravy! they make for amazing stew, as well. bon appetit!
Keep this guy, I like this guy's present although a bit awkward in one but nonetheless, he makes the video more entertaining and somewhat engaging too. Keep the work
There’s gotta be something they can do with all that mussel beard. That stuff is strong.
I'm wondering if it has value as fish food
Maybe even new rope? It might decay to fast tho
Man, what a lot of effort to produce edible mussels or cozze as they are called here in Italy. We eat them every week at the beach. And very inexpensive. 10 euros for a big plate of them. Hard to believe they can be so inexpensive with all the work involved.
After the initial set up costs I can imagine it is cheaper and more efficient to farm compared to manual gathering or however they do it there
That's the beauty of mixing Capital and labour. The increase in production is exponential.
These workers people are the healthiest people on earth,
Holy crap ❤️
Mussels are protien ❤️
It makes our celles even grow stronger until we age, ❤️
Great documentary guys.. Actually one of the best ive watched in a while
Lol, we do this the same in New Zealand but expect how we hold them in the water with the lines. Also these breed of mussels are usually thowen away, we only farm green lips
We (NZ) do use the sock to hold them on the rope but the density of mussel per meter is regulated to promote growth. I dont know if they control density on the farm in this video.
I love how interested and hyped he is when he does new things!
his laugh is contagious . good episode
This. This is the content I like to see!
Seafood is my favorite food to eat. Garlic mussels is one of the best appetizers.
Never been so glad to work in a nice, clean office after seeing this :D
You should see our Green shelled mussels in NZ. They taste sweet and like the ocean, and so much bigger, but these look Amazing! Great video!
NZ mussels are actually extremely common in USA. Domestic mussels (which can be bought live) are more flavorful, but smaller. The NZ ones are much milder, but have a great texture and size, not to mention super convenient since they’re sold precooked and cleaned.
Going to NZ bars and getting a bucket of mussels was a revelation when I visited.
I love how you point out how sustainable it is. This has no negative impact on the environment
In my area we use bamboo poles. Diving underwater, the mussel laden bamboo poles together look like underwater castles.
Great interviewer in this video. Seemed genuine. Thumbs up
A most excellent video. Informative, interesting, inspirational. I feel hungry for mussels now. Keep up the good work!
The fact that they tried the product is wholesome
I just couldn't shell out a good dad joke here..
I almost *pulled a muscle* trying.
Toast
@@ethan7353 with avocado?
@@Passionforfoodrecipes I think of toast as a choose your own adventure type thing. I've chosen mine. What will yours be?
Yo I see u everywhere with all these clever jokes 😁
Its great seeing how other countries and other species of mussels work. In NZ we have green lip mussels and theyre about 4x as big for harvest size judging by your handfull. theyre also grown on a massive scale where the farms cover acres of water area and are ropes and floats, not rafts. everything is on a much much bigger scale. cool vid
Need muscles to haul mussels
Fantastic! Big respect to this people.
Surviving from nature whitout destroying it.
Price of mussels are slowly going up too especially the new Zealand green mussels... props to these guys
Shouldn't be for long hopefully. The new mussel spat facility will be up soon bit ueah farming them is getting more difficult
@@jackwilson9204 the new Zealand green mussels here at my local seafood store went from 8.99 a box to 17.99 a box in a span of 3 years
Traditional Spanish recipe for cooking mussels :
Washed mussels
Big pan + lid
3-4 tsp olive oil in the pan
Garlic, fry in oil
Ad Mussels and cover with lid
Explanation : the Mussels in contact with the hot oil, die instantly, are opening up releasing a bit of seawater...
This seawater evaporates into steam instantly killing all Mussels in the pan.
Shake the pan a few times while cooking
Remark: cooking time 3 minutes maximum!! Longer cooking makes the Mussels tough.
options:
Ad
Tomatos diced
Big Union diced
Sellerie
Carot slices
White wine
Delicious!!
I love watching unique small company interviews/ odd ball farms. Great video
When I was a kid, back in the late '50s, we used to visit Atlantic City. There were jetties that were packed solid with monster mussels. I am not sure if they were safe to eat due to water quality issues, but for years I would not order them in a restaurant. Then, I tried some at a famous mussel joint and fell in love with them. Whenever I visit Maine I can't get enough of them ... together with lobster.
Mussels and fries is a very popular café food here in Denmark or cooked with onions cream and other spices and veggies with a bread on the side, sea all around us so plenty of fish dishes.
🐋 🐳 🍽
A great display of Southern hospitality plus some good eats.
Very informative, I didn't know you could eat mussels raw.
You can eat nearly all seafood raw
Mussels filter the sea water between their shells and accumulate viral, bacterial, and parasitic pathogens in their tissues. 1 Microsporidium spp. and hepatitis A virus (HAV) and norovirus (NoV) are among the most important food-borne pathogens that can be transmitted to humans through consumption of mussels.
@@yoman856
It's not the filtering of the water that makes you sick. It's the consumption of food that has expired and gone bad. If eating raw seafood it must be eaten within half a day, over night if refrigerated.
@@mrtnite9780 i see you're smarter than google
@@mrtnite9780 actually most high end sushi is aged for days or even weeks
A brother of a friend of mine opened a little shack on the beach near Carlsbad CA. I visited my friend a day he was working at the shack and the special of the day was locally farmed mussels. So I went for it and they were fantastic! Garlic, butter, mussels with some crusty French bread overlooking the ocean. A very memorable day indeed.
This interviewer seems like a totally different person than the vertical farm. In that episode he was awkward and stupid. Now he’s actually contributing to the video.
only in start of vertical farm, later he got better there if u watch whole
hahaha
He must have been be new.
I could watch this all day long
thank you for this , so if we ever run out of food globally, this would be another sustainable source
@Jacob Riley what
i love seeing people so passionate about their profession. that guy was badass
All the best to these hard working men & women.
Your work is important and inspiring and you make one of my favorit foods.
Raise the price!
Thank you so much for watching! Eat mussels!
A great tour conducted by a committed passionate guy. Great
At 11:06 the guy is shaking so much
Well in my humble opinion, of course without offending anyone who thinks differently from my point of view, but also by looking at this matter in a different way and without fighting and by trying to make it clear, and by considering each and everyone's opinion, I honestly believe that I completely forgot what I was going to say.
Mussels are hella underrated. I could finish a big ass bowl full of mussels myself. Love it ever since my mom cooked it for me.
What has your ass got to do with mussels?
The presenter makes an already interesting topic to something intriguing, keep him
TH-cam just randomly recommended this to me and Im actually glad and learning!
I love this series, Dan Geneen is awesome at his job. Love it
Interesting...I've seen the South Koreans mussel farms using old tires on the same ropes for the mussels to attach. Also, try blending steamed mussels with mayonnaise - it's nuts how good it is!
Fantastic. Thanks. Love mussels. When I was a kid they were considered junk. No ornate them. Now everyone eats them.
We need more mussels farms. It cleans the water and its a tasty renewable source of protein. It doesnt produce any greenhouse gasses, you also dont need to fertilize or feed the mussels. And overal it has a lower carbon food print then a purely vegiterian diet we als humans. Under utilize the ocean to little even though most of the planet is oceans and sea we mostly only grab fish and thats it but things like here mussels that we can grow and we can also grow edible seaweed thats full of minerals and other nutrients.
@Ryker of course there are, depending on areas and tide, toxic algae can build up in filter feeders such as oysters and mussels which is why there are seasons to collect them. Farmed mussels are obviously much safer since there are staff looking after the mussels and tests to be done to make sure the product is up to legal spec before distribution. Otherwise people with thyroid issues and certain allergies cannot eat mussels
Well that was wholesome
""super High Tech Machinnery""" LMFAO.
Two Engines Turning Around Is Super Tech Machinery For This Channel ;D
I think they meant more that it’s super specialized to what they’re doing, not many other uses for a mussel sorting machine.
Dan really looked like he was enjoying himself.
I’m a veggie, but really appreciate the artwork that goes in to feed people and let’s face it, mussels are generally a low impact food; they sit there, filter and grow.
I'm vegan and will still eat mussels! I can't see any ethical/environmental reasons to not eat them - they don't have a central nervous system so have no capacity to suffer and they way they are farmed actively cleans the water and requires no feed.
7:00 cracked me up. he already ate one after asking if we can eat them lol
I like that Dan tries hard when he is working. Glad to see he isn't wasting their time just to get his product.
Omg I wish I could be there for a feast of muscles I love them steamed , fried and smoked I haven't tried them raw but I bet they are awesome
Bad ass dudes. Work ethic is unmatched
This is so cool! I’m sure day in day out it might be monotonous but getting to see the process is pretty neat :D I’m not a fan of mussels myself but my sister is so I’m sure she would love to see this c:
A glass good whitewine, one onion, 1 garlic and mussels. The mussels steam in the wine. Eat with good baguette. And after the mussels you eat the Rest as a soup. Heaven!
And these guys are great. So much work for a Product. amazing. Thanks for your effort!
I’d fish by their loading dock all the time
Your videos are the best