10 Best place to visit in Huillapima Argentina

Day in the Life of a Japanese Ramen Chef

This is Tokyo life working in Japan at a Japanese Ramen Shop as a Ramen Chef. Japanese workers are often portrayed as Salarymen but in this video we focus on Japanese food services industry and what it is like to work in a Japanese restaurant. This is a day in the life of a Japanese Chef, Tetsuya, 41 years old, working in Japan at a ramen store, karashibi miso ramen Kinkanbo. It's a popular spicy ramen shop in Tokyo Japan serving a devil ramen. We see Japanese working hours as well as Japanese workers in a Tokyo ramen restaurant, a peek into Japanese life. Tetsuya starts the day in his apartment and as an average Japanese worker, he commutes to work in Tokyo via train. It only takes him 20 minutes to get to work, but soon after arriving, he's busy working at the Japanese food restaurant and preparing Japanese ramen noodles for customers. His main duty is the manager of the ramen shop, but he also creates new gentei limited time menu items as a Japanese ramen chef. Life in Tokyo is amazing and part of this is because we have dedicated workers in Japan that keep the city running. To be a Japanese chef you must really have a passion for what you do. If you are ever looking for a spicy food challenge or spicy ramen challenge in Tokyo, then the Kikanbo ramen shop should be you first destination. But don't worry, if you can't eat spicy ramen, the ramen shop also prepares non-spicy version of the ramen bowl. Customers can choose their level of spiciness from low all the way to Oni level, aka Devil ramen. Enjoy this Japanese food tour of a Japanese ramen shop.

Get my Tokyo & Japan Merch and show your support!
-

My Japan Day in the Life Video Series Playlist
-

Karashibi Miso Ramen Kikanbo
-
-

Video Notes:
- Hong Kong (Causewaybay) Shop scheduled to open Aug 13, 2019
- Limited Time Cold Karashibi Oyster Oyster Ramen available until Aug 31, 2019.

___ Tokyo Zebra: My 2nd YouTube Channel ___
See My Life in Japan behind the scenes
-

Questions about Japan or Japan Travel? Get answers and chat with my Discord Community
-

___ Channel Support ___
Want to help SUPPORT my channel, buy me a BEER or Maiko and I DINNER? Thank you in advance!

- PayPal:

- Venmo: PaolofromTokyo (venmo.com/paolofromtokyo)

- Patreon:

- Bitcoin: 1AUZW1Emio4qtRiBir3EUDey1zi3ssoRsw

Join YouTube Channel Memberships
-

- Merch Store:

___ Help with Subtitles / Closed Captioning ___
-

___ Business ___

Want me to feature your business in my video?
business@tokyozebra.com

Want to send me stuff?
For ADDRESS
-

___ For more info about me ___

I'm from TOKYO JAPAN, I've been living here for a long time. I'll be your Tokyo Travel Guide, taking you to the spots I love as well as showing you what to do all around Japan and maybe sometimes overseas. I'm also into Tech so you'll see a few videos about my drone and other cool toys I discover. In short, the channel is all about what I Love, Japan, Food, Travel, Tech and most likely coming FROM-TOKYO, my home.

- Website

- Instagram:
@paolofromtokyo -
@tokyo.zebra -
- Facebook:

- Twitter:


___ My Film Gear ___
(Affiliate Links Used - I may receive commission from products purchased)

- Main Camera
(USA Link)
(International)

- Main Wide Lens
(USA Link)
(International)

- Powered Mic
(USA Link)
(International)

- Mic
(USA Link)
(International)

- Portable TriPod
(USA Link)
(International)

- Gimbal
(USA Link)
(International)

- Drone (Original)
(USA Link)
(International)

- For a complete list of my gear:


Access to Music in video:

A Plane Lost Its Floor But the Captain Saved the Day

Imagine you need to get from Los Angeles to New York. To make it not so painfully long, you choose to take American Airlines Flight 96, with stopovers in Detroit and Buffalo. But several minutes after your plane leaves Detroit, it happens. Seemingly out of the blue - bang! And a part of the aircraft's floor is missing right under your feet!

It happened on June 12, 1972. Captain Bryce McCormick was an aviation veteran with more than 24,000 flight hours under his belt. The co-pilot was also an experienced airman. There were 56 passengers on board the plane and 11 crew members. When the autopilot was turned on and the chief flight attendant went to the galley to make coffee, it happened. She was suddenly brought down to the floor by a powerful explosion...

Other videos you might like:
10 Things You Should Never Wear on a Plane
That's Why Airplane Seats Are Almost Always Blue
What Would Happen If Plane Doors Opened?

TIMESTAMPS:
Why First Officer turned on the autopilot 1:42
Powerful explosion 2:05
A gaping hole in the cabin's floor 3:01
The people on board were really lucky 4:58
The biggest challenge 6:19
Crazy landing 7:22
Why the cargo door blew out 8:21

#planes #aviation #brightside

Music by Epidemic Sound

SUMMARY:
- All the control panel readings were normal, so Whitney turned on the autopilot. He didn't have anything to worry about: the radar confirmed that there was no bad weather on the route between Detroit and Buffalo.
- Cydya Smith, the chief flight attendant on Flight 96, left her seat as soon as she saw the signs off and went to the galley to make coffee. And at exactly that moment, it happened.
- The cockpit was rapidly filling with dark gray dust that blinded the men and didn't let them breathe.
- Unexplainably, a cargo door had been blown out less than 5 minutes after takeoff, and it left the plane with a gaping hole in its side.
- Hurricane force winds were sweeping through the cabin. One of the cabin crew members, Beatrice Copeland, was trapped under the collapsed door, unconscious.
- The biggest problem was that the DC-10 had one peculiarity: it didn't have a backup system that allowed for manual operation if the hydraulic system got knocked out.
- At that moment, the people on board the damaged plane still didn't know how lucky they were having Mr. McCormick as a pilot. Being curious about some of the DC-10 features, he’d spent hours on a flight deck simulator.
- McCormick understood that his damaged plane would need the priority to land, and he contacted the Detroit airport control tower.
- When the plane touched down, it was still moving incredibly fast. But the worst thing was that the aircraft was moving toward the main terminal building.
- Miraculously, Whitney managed to return the plane to the runway, with two sets of wheels running on the runway and the other two off.
- ll 67 people on board were alive, with only 11 not very serious injuries (9 passengers and 2 crew).
- A large cargo door gone as if peeled away by a huge can opener. But on the very same day, the missing door was located in a cornfield not far from Windsor, and investigators came to a shocking conclusion.

Subscribe to Bright Side :

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Our Social Media:

Facebook:
Instagram:

5-Minute Crafts Youtube:

Stock materials (photos, footages and other):




----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
For more videos and articles visit: