Andrew is such an observant and humble person and his willingness to learn from every single possible resource in order to improve his cooking knowledge, makes me respect this man more than ever

@futuroid

3 жыл бұрын

He has ruined all men for me

@isratfatima9346

3 жыл бұрын

Truee! I am agree with you. He observes very well and learns.

@cassies6279

3 жыл бұрын

Can confirm Andrew, Adam, Stephen, and also Annie are so humble and respectful. I interacted with them at my old job where we hosted various influencers and media creators. The buzzfeed/worth it team were by far the most pleasant and relaxed to work with. Makes it all that much easier to support their continued ventures!

@ilizhof

3 жыл бұрын

Yes! He became such a great cohost on Worth It and I’m glad we get to see more of his evolution on this channel!

@thanwatownow

3 жыл бұрын

@@futuroid ya he's ruined all men for me too. And I'm straight. but Andrew just hits different..

Tip: clean as you go. You see professional chefs do this all the time; so do the talented amateurs. It's harder than it looks.

@recoil53

3 жыл бұрын

"If you have time to lean, you have time to clean.

@echung168

3 жыл бұрын

Even though I didn't work in a fancy restaurant kitchen and it was a smaller cafe-style kitchen, I've brought that method back home and I have to always have a clean surface. If I'm waiting for something to boil and other prep is done, I can wipe and clean!

@Woodshadow

3 жыл бұрын

but so much more rewarding. I hate cleaning after the fact.

@ww-ue7nj

3 жыл бұрын

"Keep your station clean or...."

@hostesswiththemostess7082

3 жыл бұрын

We agree so much. Cleaning is a must do step. When we are making our videos I get my husband to clean up after us. His reward id our baking hehehe

5:47 "an ingredient getting a lil bit old isn't necessarily only just getting worst, it could be getting better for doing something else" Exactly why overnight rice makes a better fried rice compared to freshly cooked rice

@magicomerv

3 жыл бұрын

I loved that line. Pretty sure it’s a life lesson some how too

@DasRainchen

3 жыл бұрын

Omg I read your comment exactly at the time Adam said it 😂 but yes, this can be applied to a lot of things in cooking! For a few recipes I have in my head it’s better to prepare stuff beforehand, like cooked potatoes that had time to cool down for at least half a day for a German potato salad, since it gives a better texture when using cold ones than warm potatoes

@theyoungconservation

3 жыл бұрын

You can also put fresh rice in fridge for an hour to get the texture, just in case you dont want to wait overnight for a fried rice

@TimonPOL91

2 жыл бұрын

FRENCH TOAST are based on that!

@lisahouille5032

2 жыл бұрын

True! And also french toast. In french it's called "pain perdu" which means lost or wasted bread. Basically, you can use stale bread to make your french toast, that's what it was created for!

Who else is glad they started this channel?

@itsbridgefx

3 жыл бұрын

100% Me! ❤

@Liverpoollassie

3 жыл бұрын

Me

@diporayinda3860

3 жыл бұрын

i do

@gunawanputera6443

3 жыл бұрын

I just hope that worth it series moved here so i can unsub to buzzfeed

@itsbridgefx

3 жыл бұрын

@@gunawanputera6443 Same

OH MY GOD, WEIGHING PASTA IS LIFE CHANGING! Gone are my days of making 537 servings of pasta at a time!

@Lafalot54

3 жыл бұрын

one time I accidentally cooked 2 lbs RAW pasta for 2 people...and let me tell you it was too much lol

@echung168

3 жыл бұрын

OMG that is so me... although I try to limit myself to a decent-sized handful

@justicejoycetv

3 жыл бұрын

🤣🤣🤣😂😂😂😂 @ 537 servings. Good one.

@avalonvalley2722

2 жыл бұрын

I use the circular hole in the bottom of the spaghetti claw/spoon to measure it out! 😊

@KirfyxPlaysGames

2 жыл бұрын

Love how this comment has 537 likes right now!

Cutting green onions with scissors is really easy and satisfying😂

@hlasousa5059

3 жыл бұрын

Btw every time I do Caesar salad I cut with scissors also

@GeekwithaGrill

3 жыл бұрын

This is the only way I cut them now ...

@sydneynichole9825

3 жыл бұрын

or fresh basil leaves lol, roll em up like ur about to cut them and then just use scissors

@goldcd

3 жыл бұрын

Poultry shears are also pretty useful. Transform that chicken carcass into lumps to make stock, or take out the back-bone to spatchcock.

@hostesswiththemostess7082

3 жыл бұрын

I have never thought of that before. So much easier

I love how in depth these tips are. The reason, the story behind each one. Well done guys!

"food in a pan is not as hot as you think" this is a really good tip. im always afraid of touching things inside the pan.

@evelyneb590

2 жыл бұрын

Beware this doesnt apply when making caramel hahah

I like Andrew's growth with food and cooking. I'm not sure what his baseline is but Worth It has really allowed him to grow in this realm of knowledge and learning!

Fun fact: there was a tour in Australia where the Foo Fighters had champagne and fried chicken after almost every show. Apparently Dave Grohl was really hungry and going to town on some KFC, and the only drink on hand was a bottle of champagne. He discovered they went well together and it became a thing he just does all the time.

@bethanycooke2115

3 жыл бұрын

So cool!

As a chef, I can confirm: you NEVER stop learning and you could discover something new from anyone, not just other chefs. Also, usually episodes of Worth It make me hungry beyond comprehension. 😂

As a korean American, I always found it super strange that American people didn’t have/use kitchen scissors when they cooked

@Lafalot54

3 жыл бұрын

as an american I also found it weird that most knife block sets have kitchen shears and my family used them as regular scissors lol

@jungschiffer8423

3 жыл бұрын

I use kitchen scissors when cleaning fish. Anyone else do the same thing? I'm just curious

@justicejoycetv

3 жыл бұрын

They have been used in my family for years as they come in butcher blocks. My mom would get so hot that we’d use her kitchen sheets for school stuff as kids then adults😂. *But I’ll admit, it felt weird to use them at a Japanese BBQ place.*

@lyndseyfifield

3 жыл бұрын

I think we are just a diverse country so a lot of households (like mine!) use them but not ALL do - and now the internet is making useful things more common knowledge so people are coming around to ideas they just never learned before.

@RebelRhiannon

2 жыл бұрын

I use kitchen scissors but grew up around Spanish and Korean culture.

"and the favorite part of a salad are the not salad parts" this is so true it hurts

@goldcd

3 жыл бұрын

But we all knew that. The perfect salad is one-lardon before the greens get reclassified as garnish.

@violetviolet888

2 жыл бұрын

Depends on the salad. Make salads that don't have greens. ; )

Here's a pasta tip for ya'll. Cook your pasta in a skillet rather than a pot. You end up using less water which means it boils faster, and the resulting pasta water is starchier which I find helps make better sauces when you're putting a bit of pasta water into your sauce.

@sarahw5693

3 жыл бұрын

I saw Kenji Lopez-Alt do this in one of his videos!

@elisabethb3178

3 жыл бұрын

I've never thought of that! Thank you!

@samanthaw8417

3 жыл бұрын

I’m definitely going to use this tip in the future!!

@trashpanda3138

2 жыл бұрын

I boil my water in a little pan for my ramen! It's faster and I get to control how much water is in the ramen or broth

@eleonore6204

2 жыл бұрын

I feel you also use LESS pasta than when you boil it in a pot. I know i always boil too much, i think because I don't really see the pasta going into the pot? But in the skillet you visualize it better, so you know when it's the right amount

I keep expecting Buzzfeed listicle trash, but this was incredibly insightful. I dont think Ive ever seen a video like this that was so legitimately informative.

I hope all the restaurants that Andrew mentioned watch this so they can see the positive impact they’ve made beyond one YT video, it’s so wholesome

"Quickly rushes to the kitchen to see if the centrehole in the spaghetti spoon will actually give me 100g of spaghetti*

@karenklaus8280

3 жыл бұрын

And? Does it?

@tiacho2893

3 жыл бұрын

My rule is 50-75 g for a side dish and 100-150 g for a main. It depends on how hungry you are.

@gkenkung

3 жыл бұрын

And the centrehole gave me 82g. But I am sure Andrew is right so a combination of the followings is probably the cause: 1. My pasta spoon is not to standard size. 2. My spaghetti has low density. 3. My kitchen scale is badly calibrated Now, I shall wait patiently for the next 10 tips or the video showing how Andrew, Inga and Alvin take care of their cast iron pan.

@GardensOfChina

3 жыл бұрын

@@tiacho2893 your side ish is in line with what Italians do for primeri plati :)

@thisisblue4675

3 жыл бұрын

@@gkenkung the hole actually gives you 80g. Thats the recommended serving size anyway. I'm guessing cento's selling point is that they go a bit higher but not too much - hence the perfect amount

Its a shame Bourdain is no longer with us cos I wish he met Andrew. I feel like they would have got on so well. The way Andrew talks about food is very similar to him.

@littlsuprstr

3 жыл бұрын

they're both from jersey right? people from jersey have a certain attitude.

@young.loyalty4699

3 жыл бұрын

@@littlsuprstr they are from Jersey whaaa

I love this channel so much. The vibes are always calming and everyone's so in love with food and they treat it so well. Like Alvin talking to each ingredient and Andrew calling the spaghetti beautiful and Inga referring to her dumplings as babies hahah. It reminds me of worth it, the general vibe of the show is calming as well. I always loved the interview parts with the chefs, watching you guys ask relevant questions and watch the chefs light up because "yeah, you get it! You appreciate what I'm doing". I can't wait to read Andrew's book "the fundamentals of why something tastes good". Book or miniseries, whatever he chooses to do. But I think it'd be a great idea.

An addition to tip number 5: day old rice is better for fried rice applications vs freshly cooked rice

i really love how observant andrew is. i could listen to him talk all day and never get bored. i love him so much

He’s so smart and observant. I kinda want to talk morality and philosophy and religion with him

This calm way the videos are presented on this channel suits Andrew’s delivery so much more than buzzfeed!

Love this channel! Very happy y’all started this venture 😊

@lazyyethealthy9230

3 жыл бұрын

Is this from BuzzFeed too?

@fatiyahdanaa1748

3 жыл бұрын

@@lazyyethealthy9230 yes it is

@valdemar8337

3 жыл бұрын

wow, the screaming boy himself

As a professional chef, it gives me great pleasure to see these techniques invade the mainstream and make their way into people’s homes. Great content.

One tip I learned from being a wedding planner’s assistant - you can clean glassware quickly with the steam from a hot bucket of water. No streaks!

Andrew questioning ‘ ‘im cooking for two’ sounds like I’m pregnant’ while his favorite sandwich is mostly a pregnancy craving😅

I’m so glad for the series. It’s like a serotonin boost for me lol

I like that idea of using food at it’s optimal amount, makes you think more on how you can enjoy something in the moment Also! Stale bread makes great french toast too! 😋

@justicejoycetv

3 жыл бұрын

And, bread pudding. 🥰

This is sick. Andrew's the best with this stuff. He's so clearly learning so so much and it's great that he can distill it all down and give us this quality content. Everyone should be watching this, we could all learn from this.

@violetviolet888

2 жыл бұрын

Check out America's Test Kitchen and Cook's illustrated, and Kenji Lopez-Alt

I can listen to him all day everyday

I love how the makers of this channel realized who was more important from buzzfeed and placed them all together. I absolutely love this channel. :)))

Is anyone else glad he is cooking for two? Andrew deserves a good companion who loves good food as much as he does.

I got very nostalgic the moment Albéniz's Asturias at 10:57 played. I haven't listened to it for quite a long time and forgot how beautiful it is

"does cooking for two sound like i'm pregnant" LMAOOOO AHAHAHAHAHAHAHA

Awesome. Distilling your years of observation into a whole slew of interesting points that might have otherwise been overlooked is super helpful. Thanks, Andrew!

“You may know me from the show Worth It.” Andrew will always be the guy who behaved like a cat. 😂😼

0:00 Intro 0:43 Tip #1: Corks 1:44 Tip #2: Shears 2:37 Tip #3: Halves 3:45 Tip #4: Touch 5:09 Tip #5: Leftovers 6:38 Tip #6: Ingredient prep 7:26 Tip #7: Y'know, this is why Koreans pair fried chicken with beer (or soda) 8:33 Tip #8: Bronze 9:43 Tip #9: Portions 10:57 Tip #10: Cross-sections

Andrew thought so much thought into this and this video was ACTUALLY so methodical and well-phrased. LOVE this video.

Wow, there were some actually really helpful kitchen tips in this video. Andrew explained things very clearly in a short, concise manner, which I really liked. Good job!

i’ve loved seeing andrew grow as a chef also his appreciation for food grow more! i feel like at the beginning of worth it he was kind of in it for kicks and gigs but now he’s come so far!!! it makes me smile to watch the old videos vs his new solo videos :)

Andrews genuine love and passion for food is something I... Didn't really expect, but appreciate so much. This channel is about to get binged

I love the way he talk.. 😄

@jaschynn

3 жыл бұрын

Right!? Andrew's voice is so calming. 😌

i'd like to see Andrew narrate some episodes on random topics like gnostic philosophy, the Peloponnesian war, his cat's diet.

I don’t like cooking, but I do like hearing people who love what they do talk about technical tips. This was fascinating!

@violetviolet888

2 жыл бұрын

Check out America's Test Kitchen and Cook's illustrated, and Kenji Lopez-Alt

I’ve loved Worth It for years and I’m so so glad that About to Eat is both the epilogue to it and the start of a new journey. Thank you for all of your thoughtful insights Andrew! You’re a man of intricate detail and I appreciate that so much. Totally speaks to me 😌

I love everything about this video. Please make more by yourself or with friends. The feel is so genuine. You are a student of food and culture and you teacher is experiences you have with people who have the same passion. Dorky I know but that's the feeling I get from these videos.

Glad to see you guys were able to pivot during covid from travel-related food vids to local ones and still give something of value. Keep up the good work.

These tips are so unique and detail oriented. Such a gem of a channel.

Are we just going to ignore the fact that he talked about making a peanut butter and pickle sandwich?

@Bllue

3 жыл бұрын

It's a pretty common snack for americans who had family in the country during the great depression.

@mussabhamad2495

3 жыл бұрын

THANK YOU ! I thought i‘m crazy

@crashfocusfilms

2 жыл бұрын

One of the best sandwiches evah...EVAH!

Love this! Tips that are actually eye opening and not something hashed out by thousands of others for the thousandth time.

Awesome tips Andrew! Thanks for being so generous with your takeaways.

"croutons really are just the best way to use old bread" *stares in French toast and bread pudding* This was such an enjoyable video! Thanks for sharing all those tips

Love this. Thank you Andrew and Team. Enjoying this new channel.

I love Andrew. He has a calming energy

Most of these tips seem so obvious yet I never thought of myself! Thanks, Andrew. I will be using most(if not all) of them :)

@violetviolet888

2 жыл бұрын

Check out America's Test Kitchen and Cook's illustrated, and Kenji Lopez-Alt

The weighing pasta tip is so helpful! I always do it when I’m making pasta for myself :)

Yooo loved this kind of video. These are uncommon tips but very useful ones. Really enjoy your content, please make another one!

The pasta tips were gold. Seems so simple but it makes a huge difference in the eating experience!

i love this man. so hardworking and such an eloquent speaker.

Very useful. Andrew' is one of the gems for Buzzfeed. Always calm, and good at explaining without sounding condescending.

These are fantastic tips and so nice to revisit so many different episodes and chefs!

Andrew is so smart...and also him with that stache is doing a lot of things for me

This was a really informative video! Well thought out, and great that you had a story about each tip. I love this channel!

Great tips! One thing I learned from my first chef which ties in with feeling steaks to probe the cuisson is to really listen to your food. When you are frying anything in a pan the sound changes depending on how much moisture is left and which temperature you are at. This means you - eventually - don't have to look at your pan anymore to know how far along you are. It takes quite a while to 'master' but it makes multitasking a lot more efficient!

@violetviolet888

2 жыл бұрын

Not just the sound, but the aromas too.

Rao's spaghetti noodles at the grocery store are amazing bc they have the rough texture and are a lot thicker noodles!

Great video! Usually videos like this have maybe one interesting thing and 9 really obvious tips. All 10 I thought were interesting/new ideas. Keep up the great work!

This was an exceptional video. Having worked in kitchens, I’ve used some of these tricks, but it’s always so fun to learn new ones!

this channel is amazing and i enjoyed this video so much! I hope there's lots more to come

I love these kinds of videos! It really highlights the finesse and...intentionality of cooking.

@violetviolet888

2 жыл бұрын

Check out America's Test Kitchen and Cook's illustrated, and Kenji Lopez-Alt

This is such an amazing, detailed video. Thank you for sharing your knowledge!

This is one of my favorite videos you've done! Thank you for this.

@violetviolet888

2 жыл бұрын

Check out America's Test Kitchen and Cook's illustrated, and Kenji Lopez-Alt

Thank you for bringing to light the often looked down on PB and pickle sandwich!!! 😋 Yummmmm it's been my fave since childhood

Loved the breakdown of each slide plus the little details of why chefs do and see from there views. Thank you Andrew for this video ^_^

These tips are small but great ways to up your cooking game at home. Excellent vid Andrew and Adam.

I love how Andrew have been improving drastically in terms of his culinary skills. I remember how I first watched him on eating your feed. He’s come a long way now since then. 🌼

thank you andrew these are all very helpful. keep them coming

I've been watching cooking shows for years and years and these tips are news to me! Thank you for sharing.

@violetviolet888

2 жыл бұрын

Check out America's Test Kitchen and Cook's illustrated, and Kenji Lopez-Alt

I really love those videos and the content you share on this channel ! Thank you 😊 I grow as a home cook chef after every video

That makes sense, I bet they’ve learned a lot!!! Anyway nice tips! 👏🏽👏🏽👍🏽👍🏽 definitely doing the cork thing... also the half thing helps with proper portions.

andrew got passion for food and I love it...and i love worth it glad to see you branch out with your own channel and collab with other foodie lovers out there good content

I remember corks were under every lid handle when I was little (1990-s Russia). Now most people I know use lids with plastic handles. Thank you for the tips! I will definitely use many of them!

My favourite tip from this is the 1/2 cocktail / 1/2 of something to have more of the best part, and also for variety sake. I'm going to try and apply this to making cocktails!

Beautiful observations... Thank you for this video!

Love the feel of this channel. The music, the understated presentation, the aesthetic. Very little “live” cooking. A nice juxtaposition to the normal chaotic nature that surrounds food preparation.

the extra example just make this video in the next level.. they're not just using the existing example, they add a different version. it shows their efforts, bravo!

One of the most interesting, teachable videos (and entertaining of course)!

Loving the tips! Would love to see more tips and techniques y'all have learned from the chefs you have worked with. Likewise, techniques/tips you have learned in your cooking!

Your refrigerator vase is adorable.

These snippets of insight are fascinating!

Thanks for sharing your tp 10 tips you've learnt from professionals...we love your work

These are all great, thanks so much Andrew! :)

super observant tips and well articulated. great video.

Nice episode. You taught us so many cool things! Cheers.

Having learnt the secrets of all the best cooks in the world, he is here to start a mega restaurant chain that serves THE BES FOOD EVER FOR EVERYONE EVERYWHERE

the first time I ever ate peanut butter and pickle sandwich was after I saw Andrew make it for Rie (in exchanging snacks or sth), and I've gotta say now its one of my go to snack ! it keeps me full for quite a long while and I love how the pickles cut into the greasiness and heaviness of the bread and peanut butter combo. I also often add some sriracha sauce on top if I don't have hot sauce. the peanut butter and pickle sandwich also one of the easiest but satiating thing to make when im too tired and overwhelmed after coming home from a long day of uni and dealing with cadavers and all the other med school jargon. so these days I always keep a jar of pickles, peanut butter and whip up dinner with the most minimal effort and satiation and taste. thank you so much Andrew for introducing this sandwich!!

ANDREWWW I LOVE YOUUUU

Love your videos Andrew! All of them!

I am I the only one who binge watches all of their videos in this channel? 😍

@Liverpoollassie

3 жыл бұрын

No

For years I had this pair of shears that came with some kitchen knives I bought. It ended up in my cutlery drawer but was never used. I have now moved it to my knife block and I plan on following your suggestion it makes so much sense.

@Rose-jz6sx

3 жыл бұрын

Scissors are the easiest way to cut pizza as well as raw meat