Youheidan no Ryouriban - Ch. 4.1

[MangaDex]

 

[Assaultsquirt]

FIRST WIFE GET

 

[Dekker]

Im happy they touched on how carbon was a blacksmith guild secret, but "tools in shapes she's never seen"? A frying pan and knife?
anycase thanks for the chapter!

 

[HaikenEdge]

Im happy they touched on how carbon was a blacksmith guild secret, but "tools in shapes she's never seen"? A frying pan and knife?
anycase thanks for the chapter!

To be fair, I think the knife was in the shape of a santoku, which is a chef's knife that's relatively unique to Japan characterized by its sheepsfoot blade as opposed to the typical drop point found on Western chef's knives.

As for the frying pan, it looks like it's one of the ones you'd see in a commercial kitchen, where the handle is riveted on and the entire thing is a very specific proportion, which looks quite different from medieval frying pans.

 

[skeleton637]

Im happy they touched on how carbon was a blacksmith guild secret, but "tools in shapes she's never seen"? A frying pan and knife?
anycase thanks for the chapter!

It looks like cast iron skillet style pans really didn't exist until the 19th century when stoves became popular. Before that all the cast iron pots and pans had legs to be able to sit on top of a camp fire.

As for steel, I had no idea just how long it has been around.

 

[KinGrove]

It like overall how the author explains things from the other person's perspective than just Shuri's alone in regards to both Lili and Gungrave when they first met Shuri. Most stories either tend to gloss over these details or leave them out entirely for the sake of skipping to the more action oriented bits. It helps a lot with worldbuilding.

 

[EchoGirl]

17 volumes, wow, that's a lot of content, unless the mangaka/adaptation only plans to do like 3-4 as a way to 'advertise ' for the novel

I know there is that Pharmacy isekai and some other doctor/healer ones but other than just "Japanese highschool/college science class" being 'enough' to try to explain to ppl, wonder if there are ppl who had like PHds and such before being isekai'd lol. Or maybe even some therapists lol

It looks like cast iron skillet style pans really didn't exist until the 19th century when stoves became popular. Before that all the cast iron pots and pans had legs to be able to sit on top of a camp fire.

As for steel, I had no idea just how long it has been around.

other than a super lack of taste in foods or ppl being gourmets and such, i'm sure the 'average' person/adventurer in world might consider it a 'waste' to use steel for cooking utensils versus like weapons/armors but it's good he's able to recreate some stuff. imagine ppl's mind being blown if he had a pressure/rice cooker (although while it's not super rare/done before, it'd be nice if rice already existed in this world so protags aren't always going "I miss rice so much" each time, considering, while JP rice might be specific/diff, rice is in almost every big culture/continent [i don't mind fried rice but i always preferred the mexican orange rice i got as a side from mexican/taco places versus just steamed white rice in places])

 

[HAAC]

Lil is my favorite character so far

 

[BookQueen]

That blush made me check the tags.

 

[skeleton637]

other than a super lack of taste in foods or ppl being gourmets and such, i'm sure the 'average' person/adventurer in world might consider it a 'waste' to use steel for cooking utensils versus like weapons/armors but it's good he's able to recreate some stuff.

I didn't even think about that, I always use properly seasoned cast iron. Steel would probably be worse for most things because it isn't porous enough to season properly...

 

[EchoGirl]

I didn't even think about that, I always use properly seasoned cast iron. Steel would probably be worse for most things because it isn't porous enough to season properly...

hopefully at least the spoons/forks aren't made of copper or something that'd rust easily (altho invention limitations aside i can totally imagine that being an 'on purpose' thing to require citizens to replace their utensils every year or so lol)

 

[Dekker]

I wonder if there will be a chapter on him properly seasoning his new skillet

 

[Dekker]

To be fair, I think the knife was in the shape of a santoku, which is a chef's knife that's relatively unique to Japan characterized by its sheepsfoot blade as opposed to the typical drop point found on Western chef's knives.

As for the frying pan, it looks like it's one of the ones you'd see in a commercial kitchen, where the handle is riveted on and the entire thing is a very specific proportion, which looks quite different from medieval frying pans.

While there were a few off shoot specialty type pans like the spider, they really didn't change much. Riveted handles are mostly for the ease of manufacturing ( but there is some back and forth on solid vs riveted over best quality )

It looks like cast iron skillet style pans really didn't exist until the 19th century when stoves became popular. Before that all the cast iron pots and pans had legs to be able to sit on top of a camp fire.

As for steel, I had no idea just how long it has been around.

I was calling out the "shapes" line. From what I can the find skillets are very popular and have existed (and barley changed) since the end of BC. Although some of which were even cast iron back then!

 

[HaikenEdge]

While there were a few off shoot specialty type pans like the spider, they really didn't change much. Riveted handles are mostly for the ease of manufacturing ( but there is some back and forth on solid vs riveted over best quality )

When I Googled "medieval frying pans", the ones that came back all had really, really long handles, probably because the cook would want to keep their hands out and away from the fire itself.

 

[ForTheJerusalem]

Loli seduced, now it's time to make more lolis.

 

[anonymousthief]

So is she the heroine of this story?