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

Foraging in the Rainforest | Restaurants at the End of the World | National Geographic


2m read
·Nov 10, 2024

So I'm curious to see what unique ingredients Giorgi will be able to bring to the table, literally. Ow. [Speaking Portuguese] One of the most special species in the rainforest. The name is capicoba. That's pretty, huh? For you—that looks like that looks very beautiful on a plate. Oh. Hmm. This is good. It kind of tastes like apple skin mixed with black pepper. Wow. Very specific, he’s very impressed. She looks like a green apple, that's why she remembered the green apple with the black pepper. You know. It's her look.

This is really fantastic. I'm really excited to get this into the kitchen, and I want to start experimenting with it because I'm always fascinated and surprised when I come across something that I've never had before. So this is awesome. Capicoba was a great start. Ooh, look at this. But there was a lot more to discover. Mmm. Very mild. Very mild. It’s not as fatty as a larger coconut. [Speaking Portuguese] Oh, it's like a wood ear. Wood ear mushroom. Mmm. Yum.

Is it a cannibal? Plants? Seriously? We're going to get decapitated by a plant. That's what I heard. Just when I'm getting my groove, we come across a poisonous plant called Criciuma. That's crazy. Oh, my God. It's a mad plant. It's coming after me. Are you serious? Yeah. Don't touch it. Oh, my gosh! You can get hurt. They say this plant can release poisonous toxins that can burn you. I'm not so sure it's true, but I also don't want to find out. Oh, no! What do you think? Do you think you have enough? I like where we’re at. Yep, It's definitely time to head out and start figuring out how to work these ingredients into our menu.

More Articles

View All
ALUX AWARDS 2023
This is the best of ALUX. It’s like our own little award season where we look back through the year together and look at the highlights. As you would expect, we’ve got 15 categories to go through. We all talk about our favorite ALUX videos, about the bigg…
Why Chasing Happiness is Pointless (The Hedonic Treadmill)
Centuries ago, Siddhartha Gautama was born a prince, with a prophecy declaring that he would become either a great king or a spiritual leader. His father didn’t like the idea of his son walking the spiritual path; he wanted him to become a powerful ruler,…
Missing Dial Trailer | National Geographic
You don’t know heartbreak until you’re running through the jungle, yelling for your son’s name. “Roben! Oh, that’s my son, chip off the old block!” He emailed us right before he headed into the jungle. “It should be difficult to get lost forever.” What t…
Silicon Valley's Cargo Culting Problem
The idea that superficially copying Uber and copying the things that they said in interviews, pretending that you’re Travis, whatever, yes, doesn’t work. It’s just like wearing a black turtleneck does not make you Apple. Yeah, this is Michael Cyborg with…
Modern Lives, Ancient Caves | Podcast | Overheard at National Geographic
[Music] They had wanted to move out of the caves into more permanent English-built structures. The caves were only a temporary place where the first settlers arrived in. It’s the year 1681. Followers of William Penn have arrived in the New World from Engl…
Gaining the Trust of the Gorillas | Dian Fossey: Secrets in the Mist
KELLY STEWART: Dian Fossey was definitely a pioneer. I do not think that word has been overused. Before that, nobody had done a long-term study of gorillas. Nobody had studied them month after month and year after year. IAN REDMOND: She wanted to be the …