Did Asians take over the Cajun Seafood Game?

HTXBreh

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I'm just starting to explore places outside the regular shyt so if you have any recommendations I'll be sure to note them. I already got a lil list of places me n my girl need to hit up
@Supper mentioned some good ones.Im honestly burned out on crawfish a seafood boil bags I bern eating that since I was like 12.Right now Im on ramen houses.
 

IGSaint12

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Cheeseburgers

Koreans have been studying and refining the Cheeseburger for years





There is no shortage of these vids


They copy so much American style food. Southern barbecue, Detroit style pizza, Chicago style pizz, hotdogs and so much more. You would think they studied all of America's food variety and copied it all.
 

O.Red

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They copy so much American style food. Southern barbecue, Detroit style pizza, Chicago style pizz, hotdogs and so much more. You would think they studied all of America's food variety and copied it all.
The secret is

Asians study everything. They reverse engineer the shyt they like and try to figure out every facet of it

Same thing the Koreans did with cheeseburgers they did with R&B
 

Fill Collins

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It was a joke!
They don't want to.

And the Claud Anderson mention is right. Black people have the blueprint for economic success and don't want to follow it. And would rather brag about the "Chinese or Korean spot" cooking great wings etc...than open their own.

Not realizing that those places have owners who don't stay in Black neighborhoods. They take your money back to where they live. Usually white or asian neighborhoods. So it's a wealth extraction process that Black people are actively participating in where they're losing money while other areas are gaining money.

So they end up with a higher tax base and better services.
fukked up but you're right, you can either keep eating out or save more money by making your own at this point

I've been hearing, "why don't we own x?" since I was a jit, online and IRL, for a variety of industries; there's ppl putting in work but for every person doing that, there's at least five bytching about lack of ownership (and I'm including the, "just get an LLC" ppl too) :manny:
 

get these nets

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*This fusion has been brewing for decades in Louisiana. Rest of the world is catching on now. It's the next global culinary trend.

McCormick Releases Flavor Forecast 23rd Edition Including Inaugural Flavor of the Year and “House of Flavor by McCormick” Experience in the Metaverse​

December 7, 2022


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HUNT VALLEY, Md. – McCormick® announced the 23rd Edition of the Flavor Forecast, the brand’s annual report on the latest culinary trends shaping the way millions of consumers prepare and enjoy food worldwide. Along with the trends report, the McCormick global culinary team also announced its inaugural Flavor of the Year: Vietnamese x Cajun Style Seasoning.
This year, nearly four dozen global chefs, culinary professionals, trend trackers, food technologists, and team members from around the world collaborated by tapping into their own expertise and passion for flavor, uncovering the most stand-out predictions and trends that are identified in McCormick’s Flavor Forecast® 23rd Edition, including:
  • Full Flavored Fats: No longer misunderstood, consumers and chefs alike are now using fat, from butters to oils, to impart mouthwatering flavor and creaminess into everyday dishes and drinks, which offer a simple, comforting richness to the kitchen and a more balanced approach to eating.
  • Everyday French: Grounded in the techniques and ingredients of French cooking, but democratized for today’s kitchen, French cuisine has never been more approachable while using the best ingredients and culinary techniques to build a harmony of flavors and lay the foundations for food and beverage to come.
  • Beyond Heat: We’ve witnessed an exciting evolution to this new, multi-sensorial, layered taste experience that pushes beyond the singularly spicy realm where heat and ingredient pairings come together to shape how heat is perceived and how long it lingers and finishes.
McCormick will bring the trend report to life through its first-ever official Flavor of the Year, Vietnamese x Cajun Style Seasoning, which is a bright, complex reflection of the innovations in food and flavor taking place on a global level. With influences in French cuisine and a prominence of heat throughout both, the seasoning is a culture crush of key ingredients – cayenne and paprika in classic Cajun tradition and lemongrass, garlic, and black peppercorn, customary in Vietnamese recipes – that complements each Flavor Forecast trend identified for 2023.
“This year, McCormick is rolling out its most intriguing Flavor Forecast report yet, unveiling key trends that will shape the way that consumers prepare and enjoy foods for the next year,” said Kevan Vetter, Executive Chef, Senior Director of Culinary for McCormick. “With the inaugural Flavor of the Year, Vietnamese x Cajun Style Seasoning, McCormick is demonstrating the culinary masterpiece that emerges when cuisines are combined. Through our activation in the Metaverse and tasting event, in partnership with Smashburger, we’re excited to bring these flavorful concoctions to consumers.”
McCormick will also bring the Flavor of the Year to local New York consumers through a limited-time partnership with national restaurant chain, Smashburger. On December 7th from 5pm to 8pm, foodies will be able to sample an assortment of milkshakes, wings, and tater tots, made with McCormick Vietnamese x Cajun Style Seasoning at Smashburger’s Chelsea location (370 7th Ave., Suite 101, New York, NY 10001), while supplies last. Limit one sample per person. Consumers will also be able to learn how McCormick Vietnamese x Cajun Style Seasoning perfectly complements a wide variety of dishes, ranging from everyday favorites to gourmet cuisine.
In conjunction with this year’s Flavor Forecast, McCormick will be venturing into Decentraland, a blockchain-powered area of the Metaverse, to launch “House of Flavor by McCormick” on December 13th. This immersive live virtual destination will allow fans to experience flavor in a world without taste allowing users to explore McCormick’s flavor of the year, discover Vietnamese Cajun dishes, earn one of three unique wearables (terms apply; while supplies last), and interact with content featuring some of the chefs who inspired this year’s Flavor of the Year. To learn more, visit www.mccormick.com/houseofflavor.

Once again, we will celebrate the innovative chefs who inspired this year’s trends and Flavor of the Year, partnering with both Chef Trong Nguyen (Crawfish and Noodles, Houston) and Chef Cesar Zapata (Phuc Yea – pronounced “fuhk-yai” – Miami). Chef Trong is a one-time Top Chef judge and original innovator who uses layering to bring out all the flavors of Vietnamese-Cajun cuisine, and Chef Cesar is an innovator who is taking the influences of classic Vietnamese and Cajun cuisines and creating new-world versions.
 
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