Comments by "xXxSkyViperxXx" (@xXxSkyViperxXx) on "How To Make Saimin - Hawaii's Ramen Noodle Soup" video.

  1. the word "saimin" itself is from cantonese 細麵 (sai min). the word "ramen" is from japanese ラーメン (rāmen), which itself is from mandarin 拉面 (lāmiàn)
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  2.  @huh8620  the word "saimin" itself is from cantonese 細麵 (sai min). the word "ramen" is from japanese ラーメン (rāmen), which itself is from mandarin 拉面 (lāmiàn)
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  3.  @huh8620  oh you wanna share info about what food are called? in the philippines, char siu bao is called siopao cuz hokkien transmitted it from cantonese and was the one who popularized it. meanwhile, char siu is called asado in the philippines cuz this was the spanish term to how it was cooked. char siu is just some cantonese term anyways. if you encounter any filipinos in hawaii, know that theyre not strictly also just the one ethnic ancestry, many in the philippines before were mestizos, specifically mostly chinese mestizos usually mixed hokkien with the local native pops. i heard hawaii got a bunch of ilocanos. ilocanos historically got a lot of chinese mestizo folk, ala mixed hokkien and ilocano. hawaii got a bunch of zhongshan min too right?
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  4. the word "saimin" itself is from cantonese 細麵 (sai min)
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  5. the word "saimin" itself is from cantonese 細麵 (sai min). the word "ramen" is from japanese ラーメン (rāmen), which itself is from mandarin 拉面 (lāmiàn)
    1
  6.  @thaliaisomura3007  the word "saimin" itself is from cantonese 細麵 (sai min). the word "ramen" is from japanese ラーメン (rāmen), which itself is from mandarin 拉面 (lāmiàn)
    1
  7. the word "saimin" itself is from cantonese 細麵 (sai min). the word "ramen" is from japanese ラーメン (rāmen), which itself is from mandarin 拉面 (lāmiàn)
    1
  8. wow, filipino hawaiian chef, cantonese thin noodles, japanese style toppings
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  9. the word "saimin" itself is from cantonese 細麵 (sai min). the word "ramen" is from japanese ラーメン (rāmen), which itself is from mandarin 拉面 (lāmiàn)
    1
  10. the word "saimin" itself is from cantonese 細麵 (sai min). the word "ramen" is from japanese ラーメン (rāmen), which itself is from mandarin 拉面 (lāmiàn)
    1
  11. the word "saimin" itself is from cantonese 細麵 (sai min).
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  12. 是廣東話
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  13. the word "saimin" is from cantonese 細麵 (sai min).
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  14. the word "saimin" itself is from cantonese 細麵 (sai min). the word "ramen" is from japanese ラーメン (rāmen), which itself is from mandarin 拉面 (lāmiàn)
    1
  15. its probably a tropical thing to like sweet-savory food. in colder climates, many like spicy to warm themselves up
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  16. the word "saimin" itself is from cantonese 細麵 (sai min). the word "ramen" is from japanese ラーメン (rāmen), which itself is from mandarin 拉面 (lāmiàn)
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  17. he is. he said so at 6:03 that his grandparents were filipinos
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  18. it's 細麵, but make sure to read it in cantonese...
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  19. no, i'ts not from mandarin. its from cantonese 細麵 (sai min), literally meaning "thin noodles"
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  20. the word "saimin" itself is from cantonese 細麵 (sai min). the word "ramen" is from japanese ラーメン (rāmen), which itself is from mandarin 拉面 (lāmiàn)
    1
  21. the word "saimin" itself is from cantonese 細麵 (sai min, lit. "thin noodle"). the word "ramen" is from japanese ラーメン (rāmen), which itself is from mandarin 拉面 (lāmiàn)
    1
  22. hes from hawaii but his grandparents are from the philippines. he said it in the video
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  23. the word "saimin" itself is from cantonese 細麵 (sai min)
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  24. the sweet palate is actually because of tropical food taste. in the philippines, people also like sweet food
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