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Netflix’s ‘Flavorful Origins’ Is a Celebration of Food From China’s Chaoshan Region
Posted on 3/3/19 at 4:51 pm
Posted on 3/3/19 at 4:51 pm
This series is awesome and the cinematography is outstanding. First episode walks us through a region where olives are a main ingredient in their daily dishes.
This is a must see series
“In stark contrast to its roll-out of celebrity chef shows like “Ugly Delicious” and “Chef’s Table,” Netflix barely promoted its new Chinese-language food series, “Flavorful Origins,” prior to its launch last week — there wasn’t even a trailer cut for this new series.
But in terms of its format and scope, there’s nothing else in the Netflix catalog quite like it.
If you’re a fan of docuseries like “Ugly Delicious” or “Salt, Fat, Acid, Heat,” there’s a good chance you will find something that piques your interest in this exploration of regional Chinese cuisine.
The show is broken up into 20 episodes, each around 12 minutes long, exploring specific dishes and cooking techniques found in the Chaoshan region of the Guangdong province — the most populous part of China and the location of Shenzen and Guangzhou.
Although some of the foods featured here are found in other regions, “Flavorful Origins” goes to great lengths to point out how Chaoshan preparations are unique to this area.”
This is a must see series
“In stark contrast to its roll-out of celebrity chef shows like “Ugly Delicious” and “Chef’s Table,” Netflix barely promoted its new Chinese-language food series, “Flavorful Origins,” prior to its launch last week — there wasn’t even a trailer cut for this new series.
But in terms of its format and scope, there’s nothing else in the Netflix catalog quite like it.
If you’re a fan of docuseries like “Ugly Delicious” or “Salt, Fat, Acid, Heat,” there’s a good chance you will find something that piques your interest in this exploration of regional Chinese cuisine.
The show is broken up into 20 episodes, each around 12 minutes long, exploring specific dishes and cooking techniques found in the Chaoshan region of the Guangdong province — the most populous part of China and the location of Shenzen and Guangzhou.
Although some of the foods featured here are found in other regions, “Flavorful Origins” goes to great lengths to point out how Chaoshan preparations are unique to this area.”
This post was edited on 3/4/19 at 9:40 am
Posted on 3/3/19 at 5:33 pm to t00f
Already watched the first ten episodes. Really cool series.
Posted on 3/3/19 at 8:31 pm to Centinel
quote:
Already watched the first ten episodes. Really cool series.
It’s awesome and makes me really want to book a trip to China.
Posted on 3/4/19 at 9:30 am to NOFOX
quote:
It’s awesome and makes me really want to book a trip to China.
It sucks. Trust me.
Posted on 3/5/19 at 9:41 am to t00f
We watched them all. I found myself both repulsed and interested at prep methods. It seems everything was pounded, left out in the sun or in a jug for a long time, and then served in a soup.
Posted on 3/5/19 at 9:51 am to colorchangintiger
quote:
It sucks. Trust me.
Had a Chinese professor at LSU I got cool with. In his words:
"Southern China is nice and worth a visit, but the northern Chinese are weird/disgusting. I mean, they eat dogs and shite."
**for the record I may have Southern/Northern China confused with each other, but you get the point.
This post was edited on 3/5/19 at 9:55 am
Posted on 3/5/19 at 2:45 pm to t00f
Started this couple weeks ago. Really enjoying it.
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