In response to your requests, we have launched a membership program.
You can register via the URL below, so please join if you are interested.
You will be able to use original emojis.
@ゆっくりするところ
We have also launched a sub-channel, so please check it out if you'd like.
@yukkurisurutokoro-kitchen
[Table of Contents]
00:00 OP (※Voiceover for BAN prevention. Main content starts at 01:33)
01:33 Main content begins
02:47 The enzyme diet boom
03:38 Consumer Affairs Agency's "homemade enzyme syrup"
05:05 Massive backlash, immediate deletion, and apology
06:00 Why did this happen?
06:53 The dangers of the recipe
09:00 What are the specific risks?
09:42 Staphylococcus aureus and Enterotoxin
12:04 What happens if you drink juice full of toxins?
12:42 Why are other fermented foods mixed with bare hands safe?
15:49 Different from "sugar-preserved" foods
16:40 The magic of the word "enzyme"
17:53 Sweating does not equal detoxification
19:11 The correct way to make preserved foods
20:30 Eight years later, a hotel in West Izu is embroiled in controversy
22:50 The health department's response
24:02 Don't be fooled by pseudoscience, gain the correct knowledge
25:20 Summary (※Voiceover to prevent bans)
[Video Summary]
This video explains two major controversies surrounding "homemade enzyme juice" that occurred in the shadow of the beauty and health boom.
In 2015, the Consumer Affairs Agency, a national government agency, and in 2023, a resort hotel in Nishi-Izu, Shizuoka Prefecture, both published and offered recipes that involved "stirring with bare hands to ferment using the bacteria naturally present on the hands." These practices drew fierce criticism, forcing apologies and the discontinuation of the recipes.
Why is "stirring with bare hands" so dangerous? This article will delve into the crucial differences between this method and traditional fermented foods like fermented rice bran pickles, the terrifying mechanism of enterotoxins (heat-resistant toxins) produced by Staphylococcus aureus (a bacterium found on human hands), and the risks associated with misconceptions based on pseudoscience lacking medical evidence.
[Video Description]
In this video, we explore two major controversies surrounding the trend of "homemade enzyme juice," a fad driven by beauty and health claims in Japan.
In 2015, the Consumer Affairs Agency, and later in 2023, a resort hotel in Nishi-Izu, faced severe public backlash for promoting or serving juice made by "stirring with bare hands" to encourage fermentation using natural skin bacteria. Both parties were forced to apologize and either retract their recipes or immediately halt the service.
Why is stirring with bare hands so dangerous? We delve into the critical differences between this dangerous practice and traditional fermented foods, the terrifying mechanisms of heat-resistant "enterotoxins" produced by Staphylococcus aureus (a common bacterium found on human hands), and the hidden risks of pseudoscience lacking medical Evidence.
[Citations, Sources, and References]
The following news archives and official documents from the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare are used as primary and official sources of information regarding the accurate circumstances of this case and the dangers of Staphylococcus aureus (enterotoxin).
J-CAST News: Consumer Affairs Agency Deletes "Enzyme Juice" Recipe Itself: "Stirring with Bare Hands to Promote Fermentation" is a "Hygiene Problem" (Reported June 22, 2015)
This is a news article from that time documenting the circumstances surrounding the Consumer Affairs Agency's immediate deletion and apology after a recipe posted on Cookpad's official page was criticized for food hygiene issues (the risk of bacterial growth due to stirring with bare hands).
https://www.j-cast.com/2015/06/222383...
J-CAST News: Hotel Apologizes for "Syrup Mixed with Bare Hands" Incident; Juice Discontinued, Health Center Conducts On-Site Investigation (Reported April 26, 2023)
This article details the controversy surrounding a welcome drink (enzyme syrup mixed with bare hands) offered by a hotel in West Izu, which was featured on a television program. The article details the investigation by the health center and the subsequent discontinuation of the drink.
https://www.j-cast.com/2023/04/264605...
Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare: Dangers Lurking in Food – Tips for Delicious and Safe Eating
This is an official educational material from the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare explaining the mechanism of food poisoning caused by enterotoxins, toxins produced when Staphylococcus aureus, a bacterium present on human skin and wounds, multiplies in food. Enterotoxins are not neutralized by normal heating (such as boiling) once produced. https://www.mhlw.go.jp/stf/houdou_kou...
*This video is intended to inform viewers about p...
In response to your requests, we have launched a membership program.
You can register via the URL below, so please join if you are interested.
You will be able to use original emojis.
@ゆっくりするところ
We have also launched a sub-channel, so please check it out if you'd like.
@yukkurisurutokoro-kitchen
[Table of Contents]
00:00 OP (※Voiceover for BAN prevention. Main content starts at 01:33)
01:33 Main content begins
02:47 The enzyme diet boom
03:38 Consumer Affairs Agency's "homemade enzyme syrup"
05:05 Massive backlash, immediate deletion, and apology
06:00 Why did this happen?
06:53 The dangers of the recipe
09:00 What are the specific risks?
09:42 Staphylococcus aureus and Enterotoxin
12:04 What happens if you drink juice full of toxins?
12:42 Why are other fermented foods mixed with bare hands safe?
15:49 Different from "sugar-preserved" foods
16:40 The magic of the word "enzyme"
17:53 Sweating does not equal detoxification
19:11 The correct way to make preserved foods
20:30 Eight years later, a hotel in West Izu is embroiled in controversy
22:50 The health department's response
24:02 Don't be fooled by pseudoscience, gain the correct knowledge
25:20 Summary (※Voiceover to prevent bans)
[Video Summary]
This video explains two major controversies surrounding "homemade enzyme juice" that occurred in the shadow of the beauty and health boom.
In 2015, the Consumer Affairs Agency, a national government agency, and in 2023, a resort hotel in Nishi-Izu, Shizuoka Prefecture, both published and offered recipes that involved "stirring with bare hands to ferment using the bacteria naturally present on the hands." These practices drew fierce criticism, forcing apologies and the discontinuation of the recipes.
Why is "stirring with bare hands" so dangerous? This article will delve into the crucial differences between this method and traditional fermented foods like fermented rice bran pickles, the terrifying mechanism of enterotoxins (heat-resistant toxins) produced by Staphylococcus aureus (a bacterium found on human hands), and the risks associated with misconceptions based on pseudoscience lacking medical evidence.
[Video Description]
In this video, we explore two major controversies surrounding the trend of "homemade enzyme juice," a fad driven by beauty and health claims in Japan.
In 2015, the Consumer Affairs Agency, and later in 2023, a resort hotel in Nishi-Izu, faced severe public backlash for promoting or serving juice made by "stirring with bare hands" to encourage fermentation using natural skin bacteria. Both parties were forced to apologize and either retract their recipes or immediately halt the service.
Why is stirring with bare hands so dangerous? We delve into the critical differences between this dangerous practice and traditional fermented foods, the terrifying mechanisms of heat-resistant "enterotoxins" produced by Staphylococcus aureus (a common bacterium found on human hands), and the hidden risks of pseudoscience lacking medical Evidence.
[Citations, Sources, and References]
The following news archives and official documents from the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare are used as primary and official sources of information regarding the accurate circumstances of this case and the dangers of Staphylococcus aureus (enterotoxin).
J-CAST News: Consumer Affairs Agency Deletes "Enzyme Juice" Recipe Itself: "Stirring with Bare Hands to Promote Fermentation" is a "Hygiene Problem" (Reported June 22, 2015)
This is a news article from that time documenting the circumstances surrounding the Consumer Affairs Agency's immediate deletion and apology after a recipe posted on Cookpad's official page was criticized for food hygiene issues (the risk of bacterial growth due to stirring with bare hands).
https://www.j-cast.com/2015/06/222383...
J-CAST News: Hotel Apologizes for "Syrup Mixed with Bare Hands" Incident; Juice Discontinued, Health Center Conducts On-Site Investigation (Reported April 26, 2023)
This article details the controversy surrounding a welcome drink (enzyme syrup mixed with bare hands) offered by a hotel in West Izu, which was featured on a television program. The article details the investigation by the health center and the subsequent discontinuation of the drink.
https://www.j-cast.com/2023/04/264605...
Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare: Dangers Lurking in Food – Tips for Delicious and Safe Eating
This is an official educational material from the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare explaining the mechanism of food poisoning caused by enterotoxins, toxins produced when Staphylococcus aureus, a bacterium present on human skin and wounds, multiplies in food. Enterotoxins are not neutralized by normal heating (such as boiling) once produced. https://www.mhlw.go.jp/stf/houdou_kou...
*This video is intended to inform viewers about p...