History of Food
History of Food's Channel
 
 
What Separates Shrimp From Prawns?
2,267
Would You Eat the Most Dangerous Clam?
1,018
Banana Ketchup: The Surprising Filipino Creation
2,458
How Gelatin Differs From Agar-Agar
1,054
Century Egg: Why This Chinese Dish Stands Out
552
7UP: The Surprising Story Behind Its Name!
267
From Milk to Magic: How Cheez Whiz is Made
264
How Is Salt Water Taffy Made?
259
Sourdough: The Bread That Built Empires
252
How Millions of Mentos Are Made Every Day
245
 
Facts and Myths
Australian
Valentine's Day
Tips and Hacks
Salads
Indonesian
British
European
Ukrainian
Food Additives
Health
Chinese
Korean
German
Spanish
Chinese
Chinese-American
Taiwanese
Drinks
Root Crop
Canned Products
 
History of Food
Your channel viewers will see links here, including "subscribe" and "add as friend".
Profile
 
Name
History of Food
Description
Hey food lovers! Welcome back to 'History of Food,' the channel where we dive deep into the rich and savory history behind the dishes we all love. We’re about to embark on a delicious journey through time. Have you ever wondered how your favorite dish came to be? From ancient recipes to modern twists, we've got it all covered. So grab your forks and let’s dig in!

Subscribers
11.3K
Subscriptions
Channel Comments
stevenej9894 (1 year ago)
What separates shrimp and prawns? About $10 per pound...
shahpen3814 (1 year ago)
What's important is that I love seafood
jcam5 (1 year ago)
And I always thought Prawns are just shrimp that workout.
damonroberts7372 (1 year ago)
One thing... @4:36 although most prawns are wild-caught, they adapt well to aquaculture. Australia had a thriving prawn aquaculture industry until a WTO decision that forced us to accept cheap imports from countries where "white spot virus" (WSSV) was rife. Then the virus got into the environment here because stupid and selfish recreational fishers used the imported frozen prawns as bait, despite official warnings against that practice. Greed and selfishness destroyed an entire industry.
RohitBanerjee (1 year ago)
Very helpful, well-explained
kaffir76 (1 year ago)
Shrimp small. Prawns big.
greatgentre (1 year ago)
This very helpful information, thank you so much
adtsiriusstarr112 (1 year ago)
the explanation suits as IELTS test
peterperigoe9231 (1 year ago)
To me, living in Ireland, Dublin Bay Prawns are the nicest also called Langoustines, they are quite large with significant front claws, they are salt water not fresh water and look like mini lobsters.
walmartdog1142 (1 year ago)
What about "popcorn"shrimp? Is it a shrimp or a prawn? We eat the whole thing. What about the tails? Are they removed or are they so small we eat them without noticing them?
MrPoornakumar (1 year ago)
Its clear now.
ivanxyz1 (1 year ago)
I never knew.
rafaelken1989 (1 year ago)
Nice! Next will be squids and small octopus pls!
acerrubrum5749 (1 year ago)
About $15 a pound
danbert6039 (1 year ago)
prawns can also get much bigger yes? Like much bigger?
pcyden986 (1 year ago)
then theres langoustine / scampi which looks like prawns but actually are mini lobsters