@@Draazathe really cheap and breakable ones are. but not many people would go through the effort of whisking their tea, much less buy a professional tea whisk.
@@THE_town_fool You're not meant to use it with most types of tea, it's just for powdered tea like matcha. There's no point in whisking other types of tea because there's little to no froth
Would be pretty ridicilous if they all would be made like this, and they would be worth hundreds of dollars. Likely something like this would be more in actual tea ceremonies or its just some luxury artisan product unless the workers get payed pennies by hour
This is amazing. Bravo & hats off to the people who make by hand such things as this. The end result is a tool, but the process of its creation is art. Sadly, it seems clear to me that 60 seconds isn’t enough time to show just how involved said process truly is. I’d LOVE to see a full length video that covers this topic in depth!
🇯🇵⛩️Only thing better: Fly to Japan (& upload vid of that)! I tend to "travel" via TV/Internet/YT (& not go out of my comfort zone), but I've always wanted to visit Japan - See things like tea ceremonies, Geishas, visit Hiroshima & Nagasaki & Tokyo Imperial Palace - but also visit Harajuku, eat Ramen & (lots of) Sushi ... And just meet ordinary Ppl as well. But yeah - in the meantime, a more in-depth of this video would be great! ❤👍
I've seen one on youtube already, maybe on this channel, maybe on another I don't remember, but you can definitely find one (and it's the exact same but full length I think)
Вот почему ценность многих вещей теряется, их делают машины, и делают легко. А когда видишь такой труд, относишься к вещам уважительно, это уважение не к предмету, а мастеру! Низкий мой поклон трудолюбивым мастерам.
@@Mirurielну, им легче перемешивать матчу. Венчик церемониальный инструмент. Что бы аккуратно и красиво перемешать матчу с водой. Матча же как пудра со консистенции.
This is like some thing I would obsess over until I perfected it, then have a lifetime supply, hardly ever touch the perfect one, then I give it away so I can never lose it. 😂
Не знала что ее делают вручную. Но теперь понятно стало и удивительно что они могут руками сделать эти тонкие полоски бамбука. На машине такое не сделаешь. Поразительно что многое делают не просто руками,но и почти по технологиям, которым куча лет! Хотя и говорят по автоматизацию, создание разных инструментов для облегчения работы и не только. Или вот попытки повысить стоимость товара и не только за "сделанное руками". Как видим это не просто так и цена обоснованна
@@笛吹き狐Google translate is so amazing. I can’t believe that I can read people’s comments from a different language. It’s fascinating the way you express yourselves, at least in the way it’s translated.
Привет 😊 Знаешь у нас в стране где: Использованые Одноразовые пакетики из под чая складываются в отдельную чашку -(это тоже искусство) Попробуй накопить столько одноразовых-использованых пакетиков из под чая,что бы вновь 😮вкусить истинный и не повторимый вкус «принцесса нури» Как сказал конфуций: "Уважай себя, и другие будут уважать тебя" И не дай бог ты выкинешь все накопленные пакетики-тебе пизда Тебе пизда от всей семьи А чай можно и так помешать Ложкой там или вилкой,или любой другой херней которая сможет сделать это действие 😅
Thank you I was just de-limb-ing a pile of bamboo for a trellis and various plant supports now I have this as some inspiration sparking other ideas to be brought into realization. I'm part Asian so racisticaly I'm very fond of things like this. It's true both racisticaly realistically speaking only of my own assumptions and monotyping which if you don't know the singular form of self stereotypical views of others but of yourselves. Isn't math amazing gracey
It's for matcha tea (and maybe something else I know only that usage tbh). You can't use metal whisk for that, it makes taste worse, so you should use wooden one for that tea. Also handmade things like that usually popular because of traditions
@@thisismelwalker handmade wooden things is a given, it always makes things look and feel better. But a different material changes the flavour of the tea? Didn’t know that. Cool. Traditional stuff is almost always nicer.
The Asian culture is so amazing and intricate beautiful and powerful and delicate in the precision of their skills in everything especially in the tools and utensils of their ceremonial and cultural practices I've noticed it's always about balance breathing mindfulness humility respect honor ancestry and kindness even in the tea ceremony
The safety glasses, using the saw guard, and preventing nerve damage by whacking the blade edge with a wood scrap were the pro tips that made this a charming whisk. (I forgot the two handed knife pull to the groin)
Had the privilege to be a part of black belt promotion tea ceremony once in South Korea at the Olymic HQ for Judo. Definitely an experience of a lifetime
Never in my life have I had a need for my tea to be whisked, let alone see an inexistent (in my mind) tool being made in such an intricate manner. Mind boggling indeed, now I truly know what it means.
Honestly, I figured it would be tedious & and time-consuming work, but I kinda thought it would be more straightforward than it actually is. To shave down each individual tine _(probably not the correct term, but I couldn't think of a better one than that)_ of the whisk is an incredible level of dedication and craftsmanship.
Amazing skills........I’ve been to Japan in 1999 at our sister school. The tea ceremony is extraordinary, and these skills make it even more extraordinary.
Japanese are so dedicated towards their craft in what they do, whether it's making a needle or an airplane. The world has so much to learn from Japanese people.
It has been passed down in Japan for 500 years? No wonder, this is the tool used by China to make tea nearly a thousand years ago. It is used to make tea foam and make the taste of tea more rich and mellow.
I'd like to appreciate this but a short isn't the place to do this shit. All I got out of it is that it's seemingly very, very needlessly complicated but really damn cool. Yet incredibly effective at what it's painstakingly made for.
So many smash cuts jumping around makes it very difficult to watch and understand what's going on. I feel like I've been spun around in a circle blind folded after watching this.
