yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

Destination Delicious: Experiencing Austin with an Appetite for Adventure | National Geographic


2m read
·Nov 10, 2024

Foreign photography leads you to magic places that you wouldn't go without the camera. [Music] Curiosity is sort of like the fundamental thing that, as a documentary photographer, you have to have. That's why I became a photographer. I work a lot in the Arctic, but I'm headed to Austin to explore what Texas is about. This one state by itself is a gigantic place that's bigger than many countries in the world. Different human cultures, there's different environments. It's just kind of buzzing with a certain kind of energy. Food and culture are so deeply tied to each other. It hints at something greater, which is that food is our relationship to the environment around us.

A big part of my process as a photographer is to meet people who are local and to get to understand how they see their worlds. [Applause]

"How you doing?"

"Hey, I'm doing good! Yeah, good to see you!"

"This is amazing! The concept is Izakaya, which is Japanese Gastropub. Essentially Izakaya in the middle of Texas. These are Ray fans. I like to think of this as Japanese beef jerky."

"How about it?"

"All right, it's good, right?"

"Very good! Tell me a little bit about the Texas Japan Fusion in terms of the food."

"Sure, so the core and the actual base of Japanese flavoring and cooking, it has some smoky on it to it. Yeah, so right now we have some brisket going. I want to make something with that for you later."

"Oh wow! I think it's really cool that zetsu is taking Japanese food and Texas barbecue and putting those two things together. Anytime you bring things that are really different together, you have the possibility of creating some serious magic."

"We do this thing called barbecue crawl; usually, you just try different barbecue joints. The funny thing is, I would bring a tub of rice and some Nori and Japanese pickles. That's how we do the barbecue crawl, and this is essentially reminiscent of that."

"That's beautiful! The tuna collar, how nice! Let's see, man. All right, cheers!"

"Cheers! Tatsu's food is his art, and the restaurant is his art, and all of it speaks."

"What are you doing later?"

"I have a feeling you're about to tell me what I'm doing later."

"Yeah, yeah! Come grab some cocktails at Tiki Tatsu."

"Yeah, I think there's one last thing I've learned as the photographer that's traveled around the world this year: never say no to a chef." [Music]

"The camera is this incredible passport, not because of where it grants you access, but what it forces you to do. The camera beckons you." [Music]

"I can't wait to see what's next!" [Applause] [Music]

"Thank you."

Foreign [Music]

More Articles

View All
15 Industries That Make Billionaires
Did you know that just a handful of industries are responsible for creating over 70 percent of the world’s billionaires? Yep, that’s right! And the reason why these industries are so profitable is because they share a few common things, and the insanely r…
Adding decimals with ones, tenths and hundredths
Let’s do some more involved examples using decimals. So, let’s say we want to add four and 22 hundredths to 61 and 37 hundredths. Like always, I encourage you to pause the video and try to figure it out on your own. Well, the way that my brain tries to …
Homeroom with Sal & Dan Roth - Wednesday, November 11
Hi everyone! Welcome to the homeroom live stream. Sal here from Khan Academy. I’m excited about our conversation today with Dan Roth, editor-in-chief of LinkedIn. A lot to talk about on both the future of work and a lot on just the future of media too. I …
When Life Hurts, Stop Clinging to It | The Philosophy of Epictetus
Our very sense of wellbeing is at gunpoint when we cling to the fickle, unreliable outside world. Around two thousand years ago, Stoic philosopher Epictetus observed that people are burdened and dragged down because they tend to care about too many things…
COVID-19, Humans, and Wildlife: What Do We Know? | National Geographic
Hi YouTube, my name is Natasha Daley and I am a staff writer at National Geographic. We have a fantastic panel for you today on the intersection of COVID-19, humans, and wildlife. I’m gonna be joined by three wonderful Nat Geo explorers to talk all about …
Ramses, Master of Diplomacy | Lost Treasures of Egypt
[music playing] NARRATOR: On the border with Ancient Nubia, Ramses built another massive monument, the mountain temple of Abu Simbel. Colleen has come here searching for clues about how Ramses’s military skill contributed to the success of his empire. Th…