Tensei Youjo.: Shinjuu to Ouji to, Saikyou no Oji-san Youhei-dan no Naka de Ikiru - Vol. 4 Ch. 26

[MangaDex]

 

[Wildfire]

How could you possibly end up making butter without also knowing about whipped cream, or just cream in general

 

[JACGohu]

For the tournament, I suspect Lize will be like the Queen's seeded competitor, so Lize can present new recipe ideas for everyone to see. Including things which use dairy products to stir up publicity, which can go to revitalizing the country's dairy industry by generating renewed interest because of new food ideas.

Or so I'd like to think.

 

[HaikenEdge]

Why? Because the plot must happen.

 

[Banana_Splits]

Oh good..a tournament arc i just hope it doesn't drag on

 

[brndndss]

i read it as recipe subjugation and was very confused lol

 

[Tatsuya-Kai]

How could you possibly end up making butter without also knowing about whipped cream, or just cream in general

You'd be surprised by some of the simplest things that were invented that people literally had right in front of them, penicillin comes to mind, which grows on decaying organic matter, for example, the bread in your house can have natural penicillin in it, it's likely that humans have been using penicillin for millenia for infections in some form and never knew about it or how it worked.

Another is yeast when it comes to cooking, also extremely common in the past but soft bread was only discovered fairly recently by historical standards, heck some of the spices we use today were considered poisonous in the past.

Probably the biggest examples though is oil and turbine technology, oil was considered a nuisance for thousands of years, literally seeping out of the ground and being considered a problem, now it drives our entire economy, turbines are a even greater example in some ways, we came VERY close to relying on steam power (though tbh we still kinda do, just more reactive means), we have had access to the basis of turbines (watermills) since the BC era, but we didn't know they could be used for electricity until i believe around the late 1700's, now the best source of electricity, nuclear power is basically a giant water boiler that pushes a turbine.

Truth is most of our root innovations we came across by either chance or by throwing stuff at a wall until something stuck.

 

[Seetee]

Thank you for the translation!

That queen is a whirlwind.

 

[Mah_Buddy_Keith]

Wait, the farmer said it's a ranch, not a dairy.

Where's the milk coming from?

 

[Wildfire]

You'd be surprised by some of the simplest things that were invented that people literally had right in front of them, penicillin comes to mind, which grows on decaying organic matter, for example, the bread in your house can have natural penicillin in it, it's likely that humans have been using penicillin for millenia for infections in some form and never knew about it or how it worked.

Another is yeast when it comes to cooking, also extremely common in the past but soft bread was only discovered fairly recently by historical standards, heck some of the spices we use today were considered poisonous in the past.

Probably the biggest examples though is oil and turbine technology, oil was considered a nuisance for thousands of years, literally seeping out of the ground and being considered a problem, now it drives our entire economy, turbines are a even greater example in some ways, we came VERY close to relying on steam power (though tbh we still kinda do, just more reactive means), we have had access to the basis of turbines (watermills) since the BC era, but we didn't know they could be used for electricity until i believe around the late 1700's, now the best source of electricity, nuclear power is basically a giant water boiler that pushes a turbine.

Truth is most of our root innovations we came across by either chance or by throwing stuff at a wall until something stuck.

Yea but butter is whipped whipped cream, that's not just failing to notice a use for the mold on the wall, you would need to be a special kind of unobservant to not notice the middle state.

 

[Wizardrone]

thanks for chapter

 

[Tatsuya-Kai]

Yea but butter is whipped whipped cream, that's not just failing to notice a use for the mold on the wall, you would need to be a special kind of unobservant to not notice the middle state.

To be fair, knowing what it's useful for and knowing what else you can use it for is a thing, especially for people insulated from cooking their own food like nobles.

 

[Beregorn]

To be fair, knowing what it's useful for and knowing what else you can use it for is a thing, especially for people insulated from cooking their own food like nobles.

Yes, but you MUST know it exists: also, butter didn't appear out of nowhere, you have to develop its production process starting from cream, meaning for a long time you had people trying to do many different things with cream, in order to come up with butter. They may be not widespread recipes, due to the short expiration date of cream, but there's NO WAY a dairy farmer and cheesemaker doesn't know what cream is, and how it's used...
The problem is that the average manga author doesn't even bother googling for 15 seconds...