@@paulorafaeldosanjoslopes6198 then through away your phone, your computer, everything is not invent by your country, or as your logic, you are a "culture thief"!
Sending Love from the Northeast of the USA, I love the people of Taiwan, I can watch videos like this and them making street food all day long. Wishing you the very best!
Even with machines and technology, its always still a lot of hard work. Respect for industrial workers and those who maintain the machines. They ensure society has things
This is one of those videos that make me miss trucking as I would on occasion get to see how things are made. I've seen cars, mobile homes, canned beans, peanut butter, mustard, soda bottles, car seats, beer and other items. Sometimes we would even be given samples to try but as much now as we did in the 1990's. Once I picked up a load of empty jars in West Virginia and took them to Albany, GA. I found out it was the plant that made the house brand peanut butter for IGA and a few other store chains. I was given 2 large jars to take with me when I left. When I got home my wife and I opened one up to taste and we both agreed it was some of the best tasting peanut butter we've had. I did some research one night and found what other stores sell it. We don't buy the name brand anymore.
@@sophiaglass2000, it is IGA's house brand and I found out they also make Kroger's now. I can't recall the name of the company but they're in Albany, GA.
@@jason4547, obtain your Commercial Drivers License as I did in 1991 and you'll probably see depending on what type of freight you haul. Yes, there's more than one type of freight to be hauled. It's not all the same. If you think it's all the same then look at the different types of trailers on the road. I've come home with some stuff and my wife has asked when was I going back to the place I got it. Just remember that EVERYTHING you use on a daily basis is moved by truck at some point.
There's a couple reasons we often can't give you them anymore. First is that our customers don't want to see products with their name on it, probably rejects, out on a secondary black market. I can't blame them since they've got to deal with the complains, news articles, etc. I doubt it's about undermining their market or something like that since the effect is miniscule. The second is recall: we can't identify where those products when so can't recall them if needed. That's a big deal. No harm in asking though: sometimes there's a test run or something like that, and we not only love our truckers but hate to let good food go to waste!
wow it's very interesting it's been about a year ago I always see the making of any food through this channel and it is very useful for us who can know how the process is made and my father really likes videos like this good luck in the future
Gosto bastante de amendoim torrado, um grande abraço do Brasil aos irmãos " Taiwaneses " que Deus continue abençoando todos o povo da nação soberana de Taiwan .
Pero se puede usar como combustible en lugar de carbón se usa plástico reciclado especialmente para usarlo como combustible se limpia el plástico de las calles y no se usaría leña.
I exclusively use peanut oil to deep fry my wings because of its high smoke point and subtle but nice flavor. But I would need a lot of bottles because I buy it in 3 gallon jugs, or about 12 liters.
I hope to communicate with you regarding these machines, because in Sudan we need them badly because of the large number of beans we have, we grow them in very large quantities and from the scarcity of machines sometimes spoil our beans. Are these machines also suitable for the sesame we grow
That looks very good! May a suggest one thing that will make you a million? On the peanut butter sandwich put some Grape Jelly on it then a layer of Fritos Corn Chips and another slice of bread. That will be the sandwich that’s a hit with your restaurant!!!
That sounds great, I'm going to have to try it. Fritos corn chips go so well with many things but I never thought of it for adding salty crunch to peanut butter/pbj sandwiches.
@@DL101ca it’s not just about the crunch, it is a salty corn chip that adds a different flavor and holds up really well in other ingredients. Series question, why would you get aggravated putting chips on something, are you actually that lazy?
@@bobn9k лол, я бы и американских отдал...как бы себестоимость арахиса,обработка и тд. из килограмма арахиса врядли ты надавишь на бутылочку+ электроэнергия пресса. %)
@@ghostofpotato4771 себес арахиса 3 доллара и это за очень хороший арахис. Из-за нехватки других масел в США во время Второй мировой войны возросло использование легкодоступного арахисового масла. содержание масла в арахисе достигает 50% от общей массы, при такой обработке без применения бензина, можно выделить легко 35% от массы арахиса. Итог даже из лучшего арахиса себестоимость масла не будет превышать 8$ по сырью. Но по факту, арахис там обычный и его себес по сырью будет стремится к 2$ США. еще столько выйдет на электричество, возможно 2$ на амортизацию оборудования и помещение. ЗП молчу ибо там 100% семейный бизнес. Итого 6 баксов за литр исключая налоги(если они их платят), их я не знаю. вот вам и прибыль.А вы тут собрались 500 баксов за бутылку отдавать. Идете в любой гипермаркет и берете арахисовое масло, оно по сути своей не отличается от этого "натурального", отличается способ изъятия масел из арахиса, помимо давки, еще используется бензин, но он удаляется в последствии и содержание его в конечном продукте на уровне погрешности.
@@Shillybaisuh because like us, Taiwan is a democracy that operates independently. In other words we share the same values. If we can't stand to defend such values in the face of tyrants, then we'll perish for far less.
With such a beautiful bottle and color of the oil, I would put a linen textured white or off white label with black writing and logo only. It would make it look that much more special then the typical colored labels.
