Subscribe if you love food :)

btw, those cans with the keys have a purpose. There's a small tab on the side of the can with a lip attached to a thin metal strip. The key wraps around the strip and peels off, opening the can.

Fun fact: If a jar of food (such as the peanut butter jar) has no protective seal of any kind, then it was made before 1982. In 1982, 7 people were murded throughout Chicago after someone put cyanide in tylenol bottles that were in a store. This lead to nearly all products such as over-the-counter pill bottles, peanut butter jars, pringles, milk/juice jugs, etc. Having those protective seals.

As an antique collector, I was dying internally while watching this video

Edit:
Thanks for all the likes, I’ve never gotten that many before

Nick, little FYI, the reason the Kool-Aid was so sour is because it wasn't made to be put into a small cup. Those packets don't have sugar because you mix the mix with sugar and water in a pitcher, there should be instructions on the back of the package or just use the recipe from modern day Kool Aid.

Tasting food from every decade.
(Skips 90% of tasting )

Fun fact: honey is a food that never goes bad if it is well sealed! Due to the high sugar content and the fact that it does not have any water, bacteria cannot grow, which is the case that when Tutankhamun's tomb was opened, they found jars with honey inside and upon tasting they realized that the honey was still good despite that it was preserved for thousands

Edit: Dear god what i have done!? 106 comments all because what i Said!?

I love how those Star Wars gummies came out a decade before the movie was released, the characteristics of the characters were spot on!

Honey never, ever spoils because its water content is extremely low, which prevents it from rotting or molding. So even honey that's 3,000 years old is still edible. Have a good day. 🙂

On the first can, that tab you took off the top is used to open it. There shoulve been a small piece of metal along the side you slip onto the tab and twist. You continue twisting all the way around the can

The little piece you pulled off the can lid was the key for opening the can. It attaches to a tab on the side of the can just under rim and you turn the key to peel a thin band of metal away that attaches the lid to the can.  Haven’t seen a can like that in decades.  Sardine cans used those keys into the 80s.

Imagine spending 16k and not learning how to open a can.

That McGraw baseball card in the Cracker Jacks is worth thousands $$$

Would’ve been cool to compare some of today’s ingredients to the older ones. Felt rushed

Nick is the type of guy to try dinosaur Egyptian eggs

The fact that you never once attempted to learn how the keys work is driving me up the damn wall

Amazing that none of those old foods killed y'all.

The keys on the cans are a good example of lost knowledge. As you're not supposed to pull them, but rotate them. It's interesting to see how opening mechanism and their use get lost to time, and replaced with newer better methods. It was nice to see those old packaging.

As a historian...please try to fix the packaging and seal it back up. There is a section of historians that study and educate people about food and the restaurant business. They would love this, I'm sure

Millions of Star Wars fans died when you opened that box of gummies