@@vetinteriktigtan it depend, how much you like to cook. If you just like to do it as an hobby i would say no. But if its your passion and you like to cook everyday, than j would say yes. Important to thing to remember is to be patient. Finding good places with good chefs that can cook good and teach just as good if not better, those places are hard to find these days. If you find one also be prepared to spend a few years as a student before you move up in the ranks. Once you do, it will be a very rewarding job and finding new cooking jobs will be really easy at that point because its much easier for employers to find students compared to chefs. So when you become one eventually, finding a job won’t be that hard anymore.
@@kevinsteel7875 I say behind at fuckin Wal-Mart all the time and feel like a dumbass, or you can spot that particular walk that people who are always in a kitchen do in the wild. I had to explain what "Heard," and "Heard that," meant to my mom because I use it so often now and she thought it was being disrespectful, which I didn't realize because of the way we use it in the kitchen so regularly. I love hearing someone around the corner yell "HEAAARD".
1:40 here we can admire a steak that is held in the hand with the same towel that is used by the chef to dry his hands, sweat, to clean and dry the tables, to take the plates out of the oven mmmm good
I've only worked at 1 local restaurant and I did like it but it was the management and extra bs things they put the workers through. I did like that fast pace environment tho
its ala carte resto service.. i miss this kind of service with my other nationality colleague's and my head chefs keep on yelling. wow i gain a lot of knowledge and skills in those times, 7 years in fine dining.
@@hectorportillo2572 tell me since you obviously know what you’re talking about. How does steak, chips tomatoes and mushrooms look like a high end Japanese restaurant 😂
@@danblythe1083 it's in the way he prepairs it other ingredients he uses your looking at an ingredient and thinking of just one way of cooking it but it's the techniques that make thing different
it common knowledge that chef dont wear gloves while cooking or plating. they most likely do wash their hands when they are plating from meat to vegetables
Kenji Lopez-Alt explained once in a video that 1: Gloves are optional depending on state laws, and 2: People who wear gloves can sometimes forget to change them when needed and result in cross contamination. Whereas those who don't wear gloves develop a habit of regularly washing their hands in between.