YouTube has been a source of inspiration for spotting trends the past few years. Every day, thousands of movies are uploaded with new and interesting content. We too sometimes use videos as a source of inspiration to write about. With this week again a selection of 3 videos which our colleague Micha Luksenburg <\/u>thinks are worth watching.<\/p>\n
This week a video about the food that\u2019s being served at Korean game caf\u00e9s.<\/p>\n
Have you ever tasted woodworms? Well, they seem to be considered \u2018the new oysters\u2019 in the Philippines! And a video about a very popular \u2018Japanese style sandwich\u2019 that is being served in Los Angeles. Instagrammable! <\/p>\n
Recently I wrote a blog about a Dutch e-sport caf\u00e9 to point out that gaming has a lot of social aspects to it (unfortunately only written in Dutch). In this e-sport caf\u00e9, simple dishes and drink can be ordered. In Korea there are already many e-sport caf\u00e9s and some of these caf\u00e9s take their F&B to a higher level. In this video of Eater they show how gamers can order \u00a0homemade traditional Korean food via their computer. Thus less prepackaged fast food.<\/p>\n
Length: 03:45<\/p>\n
Channel: Eater<\/p>\n
Date: 15-04-19<\/p>\n
Every country has its own \u2018food culture\u2019. In this video by \u2018Great Big Story\u2019, they show some interesting products, dishes and habits of the Filipino food culture. One of their delicacies is a special kind of woodworm for example! I haven\u2019t even seen a woodworm yet but apparently these taste much like oysters only a little bit sweeter. Also real bird nests are being processed in Filipino dishes\u2026<\/p>\n
Lenth: 12:08<\/p>\n
Channel: Great Big Story<\/p>\n
Date: 22-04-19<\/p>\n