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I Tried Viral Japanese Desserts
Lernstatistiken
GER-Niveau
Schwierigkeit
Untertitel (797 Segmente)
- There's probably chocolate on my face. (laughs)
Are you zooming in
on the chocolate on my face? - Yeah.
I'll zoom out, I'll zoom out. (Safiya laughing)
(upbeat music)
- Hello, friends, and welcome to another video.
This week, we're gonna be trying
the most viral Japanese desserts we could find.
It's the Instagram versus reality final boss.
Because if these things aren't good,
I will be very sad. (chuckles)
Now, recently, I've noticed a serious renaissance
of viral aesthetic dessert content all over my feeds,
on Instagram, of course, but also TikTok.
And yes,
let's acknowledge YouTube shorts' existence as well,
all over my YouTube shorts tab.
And though I think viral desserts
have always been popular on the internet,
now that virtually every platform
is a short-form video platform, these things are everywhere.
I think it just resonates
with some natural human instinct like,
hey, that's really pretty.
Now, let me put it in my mouth.
And though there are other strong contenders out there,
NYC, Vegas, France, Korea,
it does seem that Japan has emerged
as the king of viral aesthetic dessert content.
From floating mochi sculptures
to jelly flower water droplets,
showers of green noodles, edible crochet pillows,
two-dimensional cakes, and gravity-defying soft serve,
I do want to put them in my mouth.
But I have noticed that a lot of these videos,
however visually mesmerizing, do tend to finish
before they tell us what these things actually taste like.
I mean, it's short-form, it's gotta be short.
But that does leave a lot of questions unanswered,
like what is this made out of?
What is the texture of these green noodles?
And is it possible that something
that looks this cute could also taste good at all?
And cherry on top of the proverbial cake,
since they're all the way across the world,
these questions are even harder to answer.
But when planning our content trip to Japan,
I realized this could be the perfect opportunity
to investigate some of these viral desserts
that have been autoplaying in my mind.
To try them IRL and see if they're actually any good.
My hopes are delusively high.
Also, because there are so many viral Japanese desserts
out there, we did have to narrow down our list a lot.
So, if you wanna see a part two,
let us know in the comments below.
Now, when you're wandering around the streets of Kyoto
looking for your fifth viral dessert of the day,
you're probably gonna want some data
because heaven forbid, something comes between you
and your flour ice cream
that you traveled 7,000 miles to get.
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And with that, let's eat.
And though our quest
is gonna take us all over the country, actually,
our first stop is gonna be in Tokyo
to get some viral matcha noodles
in the Asakusa neighborhood,
which is kinda like a touristy historic district.
Framed by the large Senso-ji temple,
there's an outdoor market,
and lots of street vendors
selling other tasty-looking desserts
that could be upcoming viral sensations nearby.
Now, I've seen a bunch of videos
about these viral matcha noodles.
The dish itself seems to be a kind of ice cream cone,
on top of which, they dispense a waterfall
of stretchy looking green noodles.
And besides raising a few questions, namely, what are they,
they are super eye-catching
and I've always wanted to try them.
Now, the place that sells them is called Chacha Futatsume,
which is a cozy little storefront down a quiet side street.
And though at this point,
there are a few other places that make this dessert,
I think this is the shop
that invented this dish back in 2022.
The noodling process itself is pretty quick.
They have the cones pre-constructed in the back,
and then they come out
to squeeze the noodles live in front of you.
I'm sure they know
this is the money shot that everyone wants to see.
- Whoa. - And then,
they dollop on a little bit of edible gold at the end.
Fancy.
- [Tyler] Dude, it went super fast.
- [Safiya] Yes, I think I got the shot.
- Okay. - Did you?
- [Tyler] I don't know. (Safiya and Tyler laughing)
- We'll do it again.
The cone does look just like the videos in person,
but based on a diagram inside the store,
there does seem to be multiple layers
of other stuff underneath the ice cream and noodles
that we didn't previously know about.
- [Tyler] A lot.
- [Safiya] I might have to eat through the noodles
to get there. - Okay.
- Cheers. Do I just go, ah?
- [Tyler] Go right
for the gold, baby. - Okay.
I guess the only way
to eat a matcha noodle ice cream is one bite at a time.
Now, first impressions, it's not cold. It's very pasty.
These noodles
aren't like "Lady and the Tramp's spaghetti noodles
that you can pull and stretch.
My teeth, when they chomped the noodles,
turned them back into paste.
You can see
there's a block of paste - Oh yeah.
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