< Return to Video

เปิบข้าวอย่างไทยทำยังไง? ft. เชฟป้อม | Point of View x bemusical

  • 0:00 - 0:02
    Hello, it's View from Point of View Channel.
  • 0:02 - 0:06
    You know what, one of the most requested topics I get is ...
  • 0:06 - 0:09
    Stories about Thai food!
  • 0:09 - 0:12
    But as you all know, my family members are Chinese.
  • 0:12 - 0:16
    So, the sources of the information are based on books.
  • 0:16 - 0:19
    And when it comes to food and culture
  • 0:19 - 0:21
    sometimes books aren't enough.
  • 0:21 - 0:24
    And sometimes we need an expert to do the explanation.
  • 0:24 - 0:26
    So, since you guys have been requesting the topic about Thai food
  • 0:26 - 0:29
    Today, I'm here to meet this Thai gastronomy expert, Chef Pom
  • 0:29 - 0:32
    I've invited her to this restaurant, Attarote
  • 0:32 - 0:33
    Okay, she's now waiting for us inside
  • 0:33 - 0:35
    Let's go inside
  • 0:35 - 0:37
    But before we get to Thai gastronomy
  • 0:37 - 0:39
    don't forget to follow all my social media accounts
  • 0:39 - 0:42
    Facebook, YouTube, Twitter, etc.
  • 0:42 - 0:45
    So you guys don't miss any of the videos and updates from Point of View Channel
  • 0:45 - 0:47
    Okay, are you guys ready to go in there with me
  • 0:47 - 0:50
    and listen to the story that's both entertaining and educational?
  • 0:50 - 0:52
    If yes, let's follow me inside!
  • 0:57 - 1:00
    So now, we are already with Aa Pom
  • 1:00 - 1:01
    Sawaddee ka Aa Pom
  • 1:01 - 1:02
    Sawaddee ka
  • 1:03 - 1:06
    Today I need your help with Thai gastronomy
  • 1:06 - 1:08
    because I'm not knowledgeable at all
  • 1:08 - 1:11
    I just eat whatever I can
  • 1:11 - 1:15
    Don't call this a help, let's say that it's more of a discussion
  • 1:15 - 1:16
    I'm lucky
  • 1:16 - 1:22
    that my family consists of people from different generations
  • 1:22 - 1:27
    And many of them value home-cooked meals
  • 1:27 - 1:30
    Back in the day, we didn't eat out at all
  • 1:30 - 1:32
    And by having people from different generations in the family
  • 1:32 - 1:37
    what difference does it make to eating? Compared to eating at a restaurant nowadays
  • 1:37 - 1:41
    Actually, that is Thai way of life
  • 1:41 - 1:42
    I'm not talking about the present
  • 1:42 - 1:47
    So, in one household, there's more than one generation
  • 1:47 - 1:50
    Is it what we've seen in Thai melodramas?
  • 1:50 - 1:50
    exactly
  • 1:50 - 1:52
    Like, grandparents holding their grandchild with children running around
  • 1:52 - 1:54
    Let's talk about standard Thai families
  • 1:54 - 1:56
    which are based on agricultural society
  • 1:56 - 1:58
    Grandparents stay at home, parents go to work,
  • 1:58 - 2:02
    The children, if they are still young, they are staying with their grandparents
  • 2:02 - 2:03
    but if they are old enough, they will be studying at the temple
  • 2:03 - 2:06
    Quality time with family is actually mealtime
  • 2:06 - 2:09
    Everyone sits in a circle during the meal
  • 2:09 - 2:13
    One difference is that nowadays we are serving food in Western manner
  • 2:13 - 2:14
    Starting with an appetizer
  • 2:14 - 2:17
    then soup, main course and dessert
  • 2:17 - 2:19
    But that's not right
  • 2:19 - 2:20
    Imagine what would happen if we serve Thai food that way
  • 2:20 - 2:22
    Can we slurp Tom Yam like soup?
  • 2:22 - 2:23
    No, the spiciness would be fatal
  • 2:23 - 2:27
    So, actually, Tom Yam is a part of the meal (Sum-rub)
  • 2:27 - 2:30
    Thai people in the past had their meals in Sum-rub
  • 2:30 - 2:32
    Sum-rub, if we're talking about its literal meaning
  • 2:32 - 2:34
    It's a set of dinnerware
  • 2:34 - 2:37
    But if we're talking about having a meal in Sum-rub
  • 2:37 - 2:42
    The word Sum-rub refers to the balance of the meal
  • 2:42 - 2:44
    The balance for three people in three different ages
  • 2:44 - 2:46
    So that they can have a meal together
  • 2:46 - 2:49
    So, one set of meal must be for everyone?
  • 2:49 - 2:50
    At least one of the dish
  • 2:50 - 2:55
    Oh, so if it's just one menu, not everyone can eat it
  • 2:55 - 2:56
    this one is for the kids and that one is for adults
  • 2:56 - 2:59
    Then how can it be quality time for a family?
  • 2:59 - 3:00
    Okay, I see the point
  • 3:00 - 3:04
    The first generation can eat this, the second and the third can eat those too
  • 3:04 - 3:07
    Everything on the table has the harmony and the balance
  • 3:07 - 3:10
    Basically, is it like mix and matching?
  • 3:10 - 3:11
    Yes
  • 3:11 - 3:14
    Grandparents, for example, their teeth aren't that strong anymore
  • 3:14 - 3:17
    Also, they can't have anything that's too spicy
  • 3:17 - 3:22
    In the past, people's teeth in their 30s-40s might already become weaker
  • 3:22 - 3:23
    This happens to me too, actually
  • 3:23 - 3:27
    I always choke on something for no reason these days
  • 3:27 - 3:30
    Only a faint smell of chili down my throat
  • 3:30 - 3:32
    can really make me cough to death
  • 3:32 - 3:35
    But I used to be able to bite into fresh chili pepper effortlessly
  • 3:35 - 3:39
    So, the middle generation or the parents, they can still have those chili peppers
  • 3:39 - 3:41
    But for the grandparents, it's impossible
  • 3:41 - 3:42
    So what can they still eat?
  • 3:42 - 3:46
    They can still have fried food, soup or Tom Yam
  • 3:46 - 3:47
    to make it milder
  • 3:47 - 3:49
    so their teeth can take it
  • 3:49 - 3:52
    Does this mean that their food is similar to that of the children?
  • 3:52 - 3:57
    Yes, they are similar but kids can eat beef, pork and chicken of which the texture is harder
  • 3:57 - 3:59
    But the grandparents can't do that anymore
  • 3:59 - 4:02
    Instead, they can still have ground pork or something like that
  • 4:02 - 4:05
    but the kids can devour the whole piece of pork ribs without any struggle
  • 4:05 - 4:10
    Actually, we call a bowl of Paloh sweet braised pork and flavored boiled eggs
  • 4:10 - 4:11
    because Thailand doesn't have Paloh spice
  • 4:11 - 4:13
    Oh, so Paloh isn't Thai food?
  • 4:13 - 4:15
    Paloh is actually from China, it means five spices
  • 4:16 - 4:20
    But to braise sweet and savory pork with flavored boiled eggs
  • 4:20 - 4:22
    we get used to calling this dish Paloh
  • 4:22 - 4:24
    but there isn't any Paloh powder in there
  • 4:24 - 4:27
    neither black soy sauce; but it's in dark color because it has been simmered in sugar
  • 4:27 - 4:32
    At the same time, the grandparents can have the eggs in this dish
  • 4:32 - 4:34
    but they might not be able to chew the pork
  • 4:34 - 4:36
    So the pork is for the children
  • 4:36 - 4:39
    But how do sweet braised pork and flavored boiled eggs work?
  • 4:39 - 4:41
    When the parents need something to cool them down from the chili paste
  • 4:41 - 4:43
    they can turn to this dish instead
  • 4:43 - 4:47
    It's like everything in the set is there to complement each other
  • 4:47 - 4:50
    Exactly, this is Thai people's way of life
  • 4:50 - 4:53
    So this means that our most important meal is dinner?
  • 4:53 - 4:57
    And the concept of having a grand breakfast isn't really a thing?
  • 4:57 - 5:00
    That one is for taking care of your health
  • 5:00 - 5:00
    for people in these days
  • 5:00 - 5:03
    We have already had some rough ideas about food
  • 5:03 - 5:04
    We will then take a look at the real food
  • 5:04 - 5:08
    Starting with snacks, not an appetizer but a dish that's served between meals
  • 5:08 - 5:11
    then all the food in the set (Sum-rub)
  • 5:11 - 5:13
    Let's hear all the interesting things from Aa Pom
  • 5:13 - 5:17
    For today, we've ordered this snack dish
  • 5:17 - 5:18
    "Miang" is really interesting
  • 5:18 - 5:23
    "Miang" actually means the food that we need to chew
  • 5:23 - 5:26
    And what are the ingredients?
  • 5:26 - 5:28
    We can cook Miang sauce
  • 5:28 - 5:32
    by simmering sugar, fish sauce, coconut... depends on the recipe
  • 5:32 - 5:35
    After we finished simmering, keep the sauce in a jar
  • 5:35 - 5:38
    crispy toasted coconut chips and dried shrimp are already prepared
  • 5:38 - 5:41
    Onion, chili, ginger and things like this are already in the household
  • 5:41 - 5:44
    The things that we can use to make Miang are
  • 5:44 - 5:46
    wild piper leaves, coral leaves, lotus petals
  • 5:46 - 5:48
    but the filling is the same
  • 5:48 - 5:49
    It's like we already have everything
  • 5:49 - 5:50
    but today we find lotus petals
  • 5:50 - 5:52
    so we stuff what we have inside
  • 5:52 - 5:55
    Yeah, imagine we have some guests over in the afternoon
  • 5:55 - 5:56
    Hey, are you guys hungry? Try this
  • 5:56 - 5:57
    delish!
  • 5:57 - 5:59
    The dish isn't usually plated like this
  • 5:59 - 6:01
    Everything will be put on the plate and we can pick up what we want to have
  • 6:01 - 6:03
    We can eat and chit chat
  • 6:03 - 6:04
    It's a lovely time
  • 6:04 - 6:07
    It's like we're accommodating whoever that visits us
  • 6:07 - 6:08
    After you, Aa Pom
  • 6:08 - 6:09
    Okay, when we're eating this
  • 6:10 - 6:12
    To make it fit easily in one bite
  • 6:12 - 6:15
    Actually, Thai people are polite
  • 6:15 - 6:17
    we need to eat with certain manners
  • 6:17 - 6:20
    such as folding the leaf into a cone
  • 6:20 - 6:26
    In fact, we have to fold the leaf before adding the filling
  • 6:26 - 6:28
    Like what I said before, it usually isn't plated like this
  • 6:28 - 6:29
    When we finish making a cone
  • 6:29 - 6:31
    put some roasted coconut in there
  • 6:31 - 6:33
    then dried shrimp, lime, chili
  • 6:33 - 6:34
    and then the sauce
  • 6:34 - 6:36
    Each family has different recipes
  • 6:36 - 6:38
    Add the sauce to make it more flavorful
  • 6:39 - 6:43
    This method makes it easier to pop the wrap in the mouth
  • 6:44 - 6:46
    Excuse me, but I need to do something
  • 6:46 - 6:47
    which is removing the chili
  • 6:49 - 6:50
    Hold the cone tight and put it in there
  • 6:52 - 6:53
    What we feel in our mouths
  • 6:53 - 6:55
    is the saltiness of dried shrimp
  • 6:55 - 6:57
    umami of Miang sauce
  • 6:57 - 6:59
    sourness and the fragrance of lime,
  • 6:59 - 7:01
    So you get them all in just one bite
  • 7:01 - 7:03
    That's right, in just a bite, and there's also old ginger
  • 7:03 - 7:03
    What is it for?
  • 7:04 - 7:07
    Whenever Thai people consume fat, such as that from coconut
  • 7:07 - 7:09
    they'll put some ginger in to treat the stomach pain from fatty food
  • 7:09 - 7:11
    So it's like they've already prepared for this
  • 7:11 - 7:14
    If we're eating something greasy, we also need to put something to counteract the fat
  • 7:14 - 7:17
    Can you see any of these diseases in Thai people?
  • 7:17 - 7:21
    High blood pressure, dyslipidemia
  • 7:21 - 7:24
    even if we've eaten coconut milk for a long time
  • 7:24 - 7:25
    pork belly as well
  • 7:25 - 7:27
    Also shrimp's head oil
  • 7:27 - 7:30
    I've heard that in Ayutthaya period, we just ate the head oil and threw away the meat
  • 7:30 - 7:32
    I can remember when my father was still young
  • 7:32 - 7:33
    His place was near Chao Phraya River
  • 7:33 - 7:36
    We could just swim in the river back then
  • 7:36 - 7:39
    My father told me that when he jumped into the river
  • 7:39 - 7:43
    he could see some freshwater prawns cling on the poles at the stairs
  • 7:44 - 7:45
    They were so big
  • 7:45 - 7:50
    and they used to be easy to find and not that overly expensive
  • 7:50 - 7:53
    It's like 1,600 THB per kilo these days
  • 7:53 - 7:54
    That's right
  • 7:54 - 7:57
    So, after we've had the snacks
  • 7:57 - 7:59
    and talked a little bit
  • 7:59 - 8:01
    The real meal is finally served
  • 8:01 - 8:03
    Aa Pom, what do we have here?
  • 8:03 - 8:06
    For today, I have them arranged this
  • 8:06 - 8:10
    to show what eating in Sum-rub is like, remember what we've talked about it earlier?
  • 8:10 - 8:10
    Yes
  • 8:10 - 8:15
    So, there are spicy food, fresh vegetables
  • 8:15 - 8:16
    Fried mackerel
  • 8:16 - 8:20
    Probably all three generations of people can eat this dish
  • 8:20 - 8:21
    All of them?
  • 8:21 - 8:24
    So, for this dish, the kids can eat the fried mackerel
  • 8:24 - 8:25
    or rice with mackerel
  • 8:25 - 8:27
    They can't take the chili paste yet
  • 8:27 - 8:28
    The parents can have any of this
  • 8:28 - 8:34
    The grandparents might need to eat some soft vegetables and dip them into the chili paste a bit
  • 8:35 - 8:36
    In this case
  • 8:36 - 8:40
    the kids can also get to learn to eat spicy food
  • 8:40 - 8:42
    Oh, they can try the chili paste
  • 8:42 - 8:44
    Yes, they would see how much they can take
  • 8:44 - 8:47
    Thai people start to be familiar with the smell of shrimp paste
  • 8:47 - 8:49
    which is commonly found in Thai cuisine
  • 8:49 - 8:53
    So telling them to avoid eating spicy is actually wrong
  • 8:53 - 8:55
    because they won't be able to eat that when they grow up
  • 8:55 - 8:58
    If they want to try, let them, so they know what spicy is like
  • 8:58 - 9:01
    The kids need to face it by themselves
  • 9:01 - 9:07
    I want to say something, parents these days are overprotecting their children
  • 9:07 - 9:11
    Sometimes you don't let your children learn how to lose
  • 9:11 - 9:12
    or to be wrong
  • 9:12 - 9:13
    Your children can be wrong
  • 9:13 - 9:14
    Your children can lose
  • 9:14 - 9:18
    Because when the day that you can no longer protect them arrives
  • 9:18 - 9:22
    they won't be able to take it on their own
  • 9:22 - 9:23
    Then whose responsibility it is?
  • 9:23 - 9:25
    It's true, this is a really good remark
  • 9:25 - 9:28
    See? This is like a lesson disguised in food
  • 9:28 - 9:29
    This is a dip
  • 9:29 - 9:31
    We call this a dip
  • 9:31 - 9:32
    And what else do we call dip?
  • 9:32 - 9:35
    Lhon is also a dip made from coconut milk
  • 9:35 - 9:38
    But today we're having a traditional one, which is Kapi paste (shrimp paste)
  • 9:38 - 9:42
    We eat it with fried mackerel, fried vegetables, fresh vegetables and blanched vegetables
  • 9:42 - 9:44
    there's also sesbania flowers
  • 9:44 - 9:46
    Since the shrimp paste is already spicy
  • 9:46 - 9:50
    the soup that'd be the perfect pair can be made from coconut milk
  • 9:51 - 9:54
    Today we have roasted duck in red curry
  • 9:54 - 9:58
    And why is roasted duck in red curry the only soup we put pineapple in?
  • 9:58 - 9:59
    Hmm, no idea
  • 9:59 - 10:03
    It's because, in the past, the meat of domestic ducks and chickens is tough
  • 10:03 - 10:04
    Ohh
  • 10:04 - 10:06
    They've been running around every day
  • 10:06 - 10:08
    That's why their meat is tough when butchered and grilled
  • 10:08 - 10:08
    How can people fix that?
  • 10:08 - 10:12
    We can use pineapple to make duck meat tender
  • 10:12 - 10:14
    This is Thai wisdom
  • 10:14 - 10:18
    Some enzyme in pineapple makes the meat tender
  • 10:18 - 10:23
    If you see any roasted duck in red curry with some pineapple that still looks too fresh
  • 10:23 - 10:24
    it's not a good one
  • 10:24 - 10:28
    It takes time to let the pineapple do its work with the duck meat
  • 10:28 - 10:30
    then we can season it after that
  • 10:30 - 10:33
    So we need to slow cook it and then add the seasonings afterward
  • 10:33 - 10:35
    And all the food, whichever it is,
  • 10:35 - 10:37
    has some kind of evolution
  • 10:37 - 10:40
    So, these days, we're also using lychee sometimes
  • 10:40 - 10:42
    or grapes and other things
  • 10:42 - 10:43
    But can you see?
  • 10:43 - 10:46
    There's always some pineapple in the bowl
  • 10:46 - 10:47
    To make the meat tender
  • 10:47 - 10:48
    There needs to be some pineapple
  • 10:48 - 10:49
    If not, then it's wrong
  • 10:50 - 10:52
    And since the soup is already spicy
  • 10:52 - 10:53
    This dish is also hot
  • 10:53 - 10:57
    That's why we have this dish to balance the taste, stewed pork belly (Hong pork)
  • 10:57 - 11:02
    This stewed pork belly (Hong pork) is like Phuket's braised pork
  • 11:02 - 11:03
    It's a combination
  • 11:03 - 11:06
    between Thai sweet braised pork and Paloh
  • 11:06 - 11:08
    There's a lot of Chinese people in Phuket
  • 11:08 - 11:11
    But there are still these "Three companions" , three necessities of Thainess
  • 11:11 - 11:14
    which are coriander root, garlic and whole pepper
  • 11:14 - 11:15
    I really like the name "Three companions"
  • 11:15 - 11:18
    Yeah, we just call it "Three companions" because it's convenient
  • 11:18 - 11:20
    coriander root, garlic and pepper, that's too long
  • 11:20 - 11:22
    "Three companions", that's it, we get it
  • 11:22 - 11:26
    And in Phuket stewed pork belly (Hong pork), we can also add Paloh spice
  • 11:26 - 11:31
    Paloh spice consists of cinnamon, clove, nutmeg, cardamom and pepper
  • 11:32 - 11:35
    The word in Chinese means five spices
  • 11:35 - 11:37
    Oh, so it's five spices
  • 11:37 - 11:40
    Chinese spice is Paloh indeed
  • 11:40 - 11:42
    Then we cook it until it's tender
  • 11:42 - 11:49
    but the sugar in Hong pork or Paloh will turn the skin of the eggs and the pork
  • 11:50 - 11:53
    Anyway, this dish consists of both eggs and pork
  • 11:53 - 11:55
    which the children can have
  • 11:55 - 11:57
    and the adults can also have it to lessen the spiciness
  • 11:57 - 12:00
    Like, oh, it's too hot, I gotta eat this
  • 12:00 - 12:02
    So the meal is heavy enough
  • 12:02 - 12:04
    Let's make it lighter with spicy salad (Yum)
  • 12:04 - 12:07
    In the past, we always had banana blossom in the household
  • 12:07 - 12:09
    So we use it to make the spicy salad
  • 12:09 - 12:12
    But why did we order this banana blossom spicy salad today?
  • 12:12 - 12:14
    It's because we already have this chili paste which is spicy and sour
  • 12:14 - 12:15
    It's already hot
  • 12:15 - 12:17
    The banana blossom salad's taste is milder
  • 12:17 - 12:19
    because we also add some undiluted coconut milk
  • 12:19 - 12:22
    or coconut milk and roasted coconut
  • 12:22 - 12:25
    So this is the kind of freshness that isn't too much
  • 12:25 - 12:27
    And we can wrap it up with clear soup
  • 12:27 - 12:28
    Whatever kind of a clear soup it is
  • 12:28 - 12:30
    it's for soothing our throat
  • 12:30 - 12:32
    So grandparents can swallow more easily
  • 12:32 - 12:34
    or else some rice that's too hard could get stuck in their throats
  • 12:34 - 12:36
    Okay, so, can I ask you a question?
  • 12:36 - 12:39
    I can see that we already have a set of spoon and fork
  • 12:39 - 12:43
    But, from what I've read, Thai people in the past ate with their fingers, right?
  • 12:43 - 12:44
    Yes, that's right
  • 12:44 - 12:46
    But it wasn't because we didn't have the spoons
  • 12:46 - 12:48
    For these dishes, they also used serving spoon
  • 12:48 - 12:51
    But sometimes they'd use their finger, such as when tearing off the mackerel meat
  • 12:51 - 12:53
    or when picking up the vegetables
  • 12:53 - 12:54
    Oh so it's clear now
  • 12:54 - 12:59
    I've always been wondering how could they have the soup while eating with their fingers
  • 12:59 - 13:00
    They also used the serving spoon
  • 13:00 - 13:05
    If the family members are very close
  • 13:05 - 13:07
    they can also use the same spoon to eat
  • 13:07 - 13:10
    Maybe this sounds rather unhygienic for us
  • 13:10 - 13:12
    but it's because of their familiarity
  • 13:12 - 13:15
    and there weren't as many bacteria as nowadays at that time
  • 13:15 - 13:16
    Apart from that
  • 13:16 - 13:21
    they can also use the serving spoon to pass the food into their own spoon
  • 13:21 - 13:23
    Now I want to ask for something
  • 13:23 - 13:25
    I've been curious about this all my life
  • 13:26 - 13:27
    How did they eat with their hands?
  • 13:27 - 13:28
    Let's try it then
  • 13:28 - 13:30
    The first thing to do is washing our hands
  • 13:30 - 13:32
    So we need a bowl of water to wash our hands
  • 13:32 - 13:36
    If we were at home, we might just run to use the water jar
  • 13:36 - 13:38
    Then we'll put the rice into the plate
  • 13:38 - 13:43
    Rice is the only thing that's exclusive to you on the table
  • 13:43 - 13:45
    We're scooping the rice into our plate
  • 13:45 - 13:47
    And if any family has a rice paddy
  • 13:47 - 13:50
    Freshly harvested rice will have a sticky texture
  • 13:50 - 13:52
    For fried mackerel and chili paste
  • 13:52 - 13:56
    the first thing we do is to tear off the fish meat we're going to have
  • 13:56 - 13:59
    Thai people in the past didn't really mind using hands to eat
  • 13:59 - 14:01
    The problem is I don't know how to do it
  • 14:01 - 14:03
    Don't use any part below the first joint
  • 14:03 - 14:05
    You mean this part right?
  • 14:05 - 14:07
    See? I only use the first joint
  • 14:07 - 14:09
    This is no joke, I'm so done
  • 14:09 - 14:11
    Be more graceful
  • 14:12 - 14:15
    Then try mixing it with the rice
  • 14:16 - 14:18
    Use only one hand, keep the other behind the back
  • 14:18 - 14:21
    then use the tip of your finger
  • 14:21 - 14:23
    When you finish mixing them together, add the chili paste
  • 14:23 - 14:25
    So we already added the paste
  • 14:26 - 14:27
    Try it
  • 14:27 - 14:29
    It's okay, it's your first time
  • 14:29 - 14:32
    We need to hold it like this, using all five fingers
  • 14:32 - 14:34
    then pick up the rice like this
  • 14:34 - 14:38
    Hold it like this and make it tighter
  • 14:38 - 14:39
    It's falling out
  • 14:39 - 14:41
    It won't, just press it on the plate
  • 14:41 - 14:43
    Okay, press it on the plate
  • 14:43 - 14:45
    Oh, how many bites is that?
  • 14:45 - 14:46
    That's enough
  • 14:46 - 14:47
    Then we hold it up like this
  • 14:50 - 14:52
    Use your thumb to push it in
  • 14:52 - 14:55
    See your hand as a spoon and put it in your mouth
  • 14:56 - 14:58
    And we can have vegetables as an accompaniment
  • 15:01 - 15:05
    At that time, Thai people didn't have that much soup
  • 15:05 - 15:07
    Now let's have the roasted duck in red curry
  • 15:07 - 15:10
    and then Paloh stewed pork as an accompaniment
  • 15:10 - 15:11
  • 15:11 - 15:14
    The soup makes the rice less firmed, so you need to press it harder
  • 15:14 - 15:16
    We need to mix it first, then press it
  • 15:16 - 15:17
    That's right, make it firm
  • 15:17 - 15:19
    No need to get all of that
  • 15:19 - 15:21
    then put it in your mouth
  • 15:21 - 15:22
    Why is your elbow that high?
  • 15:24 - 15:26
    Try to be more gentle
  • 15:26 - 15:28
    Put your arm beside you
  • 15:28 - 15:29
    Then...
  • 15:30 - 15:31
    And that's it
  • 15:31 - 15:36
    If you feel that the red curry is too spicy, you can get the eggs
  • 15:37 - 15:38
    Thank you
  • 15:38 - 15:40
    Then you can have it with rice
  • 15:40 - 15:43
    For some people, there's no need to eat with their hands for every single bite
  • 15:43 - 15:45
    We might have to eat like this
  • 15:46 - 15:47
  • 15:48 - 15:50
    Then you can pick up the rice late
  • 15:50 - 15:52
    Hey, lower down your elbow
  • 15:52 - 15:54
    Press it first, press it. This isn't sticky rice
  • 15:55 - 15:59
    Are there different ways to eat with our hands?
  • 15:59 - 16:01
    For those who are well trained
  • 16:01 - 16:02
    they can't use any part below the first joint
  • 16:02 - 16:04
    they can't make any other part dirty
  • 16:04 - 16:05
    So the grip needs to be like this
  • 16:05 - 16:06
    to keep the rice from falling out
  • 16:09 - 16:12
    We can see if anyone is an elite by looking at their hands
  • 16:12 - 16:14
    It's not always the case
  • 16:14 - 16:16
    For beginners, just try to keep the part below the second joint clean
  • 16:16 - 16:19
    And when it starts to get difficult to swallow
  • 16:19 - 16:22
    We can have the soup, that's all
  • 16:22 - 16:23
    This is how Thai people eat
  • 16:23 - 16:27
    So you said earlier that this is what commoners eat, right?
  • 16:27 - 16:30
    Then how is the royal cuisine different from this?
  • 16:30 - 16:31
    So there's the word 'Wang' (palace)
  • 16:31 - 16:34
    So it's a house where royalties live in
  • 16:34 - 16:35
    Wang is actually royal language
  • 16:35 - 16:40
    A place where the royalties, from the king's grandchild and above, live in is called Wang
  • 16:40 - 16:41
    As for royal Thai cuisine
  • 16:41 - 16:45
    The Grand palace, for example, is the place for minor wives
  • 16:45 - 16:49
    They all have their own villa and workers
  • 16:49 - 16:52
    When they don't want their workers to spend time doing nothing
  • 16:53 - 16:54
    So, what are they gonna do?
  • 16:54 - 16:55
    Let's take a look at this dish
  • 16:55 - 16:57
    See? This one isn't really commoner
  • 16:57 - 16:58
    It's more like royal
  • 16:58 - 17:02
    These Centella leaves are carefully wrapped in a tiny bouquet
  • 17:02 - 17:03
    something like this
  • 17:03 - 17:07
    Vegetables also come in small pieces, no need to keep biting it
  • 17:07 - 17:09
    The commoners would just pick them up from their backyard
  • 17:09 - 17:11
    then they'd eat the whole thing
  • 17:11 - 17:13
    They'd just bite into a whole cucumber
  • 17:13 - 17:16
    It's possible too. It's like feeling the freshness
  • 17:16 - 17:19
    But for the royalties, they need to be graceful
  • 17:19 - 17:23
    So they need the food to be in one bite
  • 17:23 - 17:26
    Oh, so it'd be rather awkward for them to pick up the food with their hands
  • 17:26 - 17:29
    So the food is already arranged into pieces
  • 17:29 - 17:31
    That's right, so we can just eat it in one bite
  • 17:32 - 17:34
    And there's one more thing about commoners' food
  • 17:34 - 17:38
    it's gonna be extremely spicy and salty, scrumptious!
  • 17:38 - 17:39
    But for royal food
  • 17:39 - 17:42
    People like to say that royal food is sweet
  • 17:42 - 17:43
    That's not true
  • 17:43 - 17:46
    Royal food is flavorful
  • 17:46 - 17:47
    and mild-tasting
  • 17:47 - 17:48
    There's a flavor in every bite
  • 17:48 - 17:52
    For those who are familiar with commoner's food, they'd say that it's tasteless
  • 17:52 - 17:55
    That leads to the belief that royal food is sweet
  • 17:55 - 17:56
    which isn't true
  • 17:56 - 17:58
    because, as you can see here, this dish is sour and salty
  • 17:58 - 18:00
    This red curry has a salty taste
  • 18:00 - 18:01
    But this one is salty and sweet
  • 18:01 - 18:05
    Each dish has its own leading flavor
  • 18:05 - 18:07
    Or else why would they arrange the food in Sum-rub
  • 18:07 - 18:08
    So they already thought it true
  • 18:08 - 18:10
    that there should be this dish to pair up with the other
  • 18:10 - 18:11
    We can't just order any dish without thinking
  • 18:11 - 18:13
    And is there sour and sweet taste in clear soup?
  • 18:13 - 18:14
    It only has a salty taste
  • 18:14 - 18:17
    Since it's a soup for us to sip when we have trouble swallowing
  • 18:17 - 18:19
    there's no need to be an explosion of flavor
  • 18:19 - 18:21
    It's only for cleaning your throat
  • 18:21 - 18:23
    The royalties also have this kind of food
  • 18:23 - 18:25
    This one is already deboned
  • 18:25 - 18:27
    So this one is actually considered for royalties since the bone is already removed
  • 18:27 - 18:31
    The bone was removed from the whole body
  • 18:31 - 18:33
    then they reassemble the mackerel
  • 18:33 - 18:35
    This is meticulousness
  • 18:35 - 18:39
    It means that they have a lot of time to prepare such detailed dish
  • 18:39 - 18:41
    Can commoners do this?
  • 18:41 - 18:43
    No, they need to work
  • 18:43 - 18:45
    They don't have time to focus on food details
  • 18:45 - 18:47
    Working is more important
  • 18:47 - 18:50
    So their happiness lies within their dinner time
  • 18:50 - 18:53
    They could just pick the cucumbers and eggplants from their backyard
  • 18:53 - 18:55
    Clean and eat it fresh
  • 18:55 - 18:56
    Sweet and scrumptious
  • 18:56 - 18:57
    No need to waste their time with detail
  • 18:57 - 19:01
    Now I understand a lot more about Thai cuisine
  • 19:01 - 19:05
    Thank you Aa Pom so much for sharing your knowledge with us today
  • 19:05 - 19:08
    But I want to tell you guys one more thing
  • 19:08 - 19:13
    I actually have seen you in another role, apart from being a chef
  • 19:13 - 19:17
    I'd been to Concert in the Park event
  • 19:17 - 19:19
    And I saw you singing
  • 19:19 - 19:24
    If I want to hear you sing again, what do I have to do?
  • 19:24 - 19:28
    At the moment, I'm getting back to performing in musical
  • 19:28 - 19:30
    Wow, musical?
  • 19:30 - 19:34
    Yes, the upcoming play is "Love Recipe The Musical"
  • 19:34 - 19:37
    I'm not the main character
  • 19:37 - 19:39
    but the song I got is pretty difficult to sing
  • 19:41 - 19:46
    I'm also not sure if they think that I still always sing like the good old days
  • 19:46 - 19:48
    It's a bit of a struggle
  • 19:48 - 19:50
    But I'm trying to do my best
  • 19:50 - 19:52
    Only 6 days and 10 rounds
  • 19:52 - 19:54
    For those who want to hear Chef Pom sing
  • 19:54 - 19:56
    you can't miss this musical
  • 19:56 - 19:59
    because this isn't just a musical, but a musical about food as well
  • 19:59 - 20:04
    You can check the description box down below for more information
  • 20:04 - 20:07
    I want to thank you one more time
  • 20:07 - 20:09
    for all the information you're sharing with us today
  • 20:09 - 20:10
    If you guys like this video
  • 20:10 - 20:12
    If you want me to take you somewhere
  • 20:12 - 20:14
    If you want me to interview someone
  • 20:14 - 20:15
    please comment down below
  • 20:15 - 20:17
    and don't forget to click LIKE to show your support
  • 20:17 - 20:20
    and SHARE to invite your friends to watch my videos
  • 20:20 - 20:22
    See you next time, bye-bye
  • 20:22 - 20:24
    Sawaddee ka
  • 20:24 - 20:25
    Hey, have you missed hearing my voice?
  • 20:25 - 20:28
    Feels like I didn't talk much in this video
  • 20:28 - 20:30
    because I was busy being fascinated
  • 20:30 - 20:34
    This is a very useful knowledge that we can't find anywhere else
  • 20:34 - 20:38
    First of all, I want to thank Attarote restaurant on Soi Sukhumvit 39
  • 20:38 - 20:40
    for these amazing Thai dishes today
  • 20:40 - 20:41
    and also for letting us use the venue
  • 20:41 - 20:46
    Apart from this, if you guys want to keep up with Chef Pom's work
  • 20:46 - 20:47
    don't forget to go see Love Recipe The Musical
  • 20:47 - 20:51
    from September 27 to October 6, 2019
  • 20:51 - 20:53
    Rounds on weekends are also available
  • 20:53 - 20:56
    Friday evening, Saturday afternoon, Saturday evening, Sunday afternoon and Sunday evening
  • 20:56 - 20:58
    Only 10 rounds, guys!
  • 20:58 - 20:59
    Make sure to not miss it
  • 20:59 - 21:03
    If you're interested, please find the information in the description box
  • 21:03 - 21:04
    Chop chop, reserve the seats!
  • 21:04 - 21:05
    Goodbye for now
  • 21:05 - 21:06
    Bye-bye
  • 21:06 - 21:07
    Sawaddee ka
Title:
เปิบข้าวอย่างไทยทำยังไง? ft. เชฟป้อม | Point of View x bemusical
Description:

more » « less
Duration:
21:10

English subtitles

Revisions