Thank you for taking the time to research and pointing this useful piece of info. Enjoy.

​@@linebrunelle1004why so butthurt 🗣️

😂😂😂

I definitely wouldn't eat anything if I saw it being made that way. 😂

They're free and don't have to plug 'em in

Agreed. There's a lot of things wrong with this beef stew he's calling chili. But I will say in some places in the US, like Texas for instance, if you put beans in your chili, it's considered an act of war.

@@Its_a_Mr_Eh 🤣😂😂 but they taste soo good in chili tho

​@@ONI_002I put like 3 types in mine. 🤣

Cilantro is just the Spanish word, coriander is the French word.

​@@mwrkhannope. If you read the Wayne Gisselin professional cooking book (aka the kitchen bible), it will tell you that the seed is coriander and the leaf is cilantro. Same plant. Just as the OP said originally.

@@Its_a_Mr_Eh Gisselin is American and, naturally, is reiterating American practice. Outside the US, the term coriander is used for both the seed and leaf. The word is derived from the French "coriandre". We refer to the spice as ground coriander and just say coriander for the leaf. Cilantro is said in Spain and Italy, adopted in the US, possibly via Mexico.

@@mwrkhan I'm not American, nor are the culinary institutions necessarily that use this book as the GLOBAL standard. When the OP correctly stated the definitions of those terms and even said they were American, you felt the need to (incorrectly) correct them. I bet you think shrimp and prawn are the same thing too.

@@Its_a_Mr_Eh Nonsense. In any case, shrimps and prawns are zoologically different. Ask for cilantro anywhere in the Indian subcontinent and you will be met with a vacant look.

DEPENDING ON WHERE YOU LIVE! stop yelling. Recipe varies depending on the availability of products.

​@@linebrunelle1004BUTTHURT 🗣️

@@linebrunelle1004 this is the first time I’m seeing chili made without beans, for me this is like cooking spaghetti bolognese without pasta, I’m sure “the recipe varies”, but beans are one of the few key ingredients in chili :/

I don’t like bean 😂

I know some regional chili variations in the USA use no beans, so at least here it'd pass. (I prefer mine with beans too.)

He not a bitch anymore That's why

Thats what makes it spicy, the more seeds you put in, the more heat you wil get!

Nah that was disgusting

How long were you driving?

yes. depends on where you live, recipes are adapted to available products. If you travel a bit, you'll notice

@@linebrunelle1004 Where tf do you live that there are no beans? the moon?

@@maximipe Beans do not belong in chili.

@@mwrkhan Mexico disagrees.

Karate chop

Ya who the hel does that?!

Ignorant and superstition? Nothing ignorant about it. In fact, all you need to do is put moderate research into Near Death Experiences. You'll find that regardless of age or belief system, people are describing a reality more real than the current one we re living in. That includes scientists and doctors experiencing an ultra real reality even when completely brain dead. The best part is the message is always consistent. It's all about love. Much love and cheers

@@devonm6187 Re. _"people are describing a reality more real than the current one we re living in",_ no they are not. Near-Death Experiences (NDE) are often accompanied by low levels of oxygen which have been hypothesized to induce hallucinations, as well as the effects of elevated carbon dioxide levels, as well as the effects of the body's release of endorphins during events leading to NDE. You don't have to put _"moderate research into NDE"_ because you can read about a great deal of research that has been conducted by actual scientists on the subject. Could you please provide a link to a reliable scientific source that supports your assertion of an _"ultra real reality"_ during complete brain death? Please note: anything that is described via a NDE is _zero_ confirmation for the fictional writings of superstitious and ignorant iron-age men, and certainly no support for "the big man upstairs". In fact, there is not a single piece of evidence that scientifically links a NDE to a single piece of writing found in any of the fictional religious texts.

This was a dumb comment. I'm not religious either, but trying to be woke by calling out his use of this totally harmless phrase, is actually YOU being intolerant of other people's religion. You're the one doing harm here, not Jaime Oliver.

@@Its_a_Mr_Eh Have to disagree. It's the normalisation of religion via role models that is destructive in society. It's not woke at all to attempt to move people away from the harm done by superstitious and ignorant iron-age men. Oh, and please remember: there's no "big man upstairs".

Coriander is essential

to each their own. don't put it in.

I loathe cilantro. It tastes like soap marinated in Pine Sol.

He's turning the can into a shaker. Personally I think he had trouble prying the lid off, and made a mediocre improvisation.

He’ll probably use that tin quicker than the average joe

Like most of his cooking now it's all about theatrical gestures, not producing good food. Next time the paprika is used it will have all the flavour of chalk.

Haiiyaaah

@@atakdhow many restaurants do you own ?

Trois-three!