r/interesting • • 15d ago

Intriguing Japan’s Summer Special Waterfall Noodles at Amidaga Takiso, Gifu

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27

u/that_name_is_taken 15d ago

How is Japan’s Ministry of Health signing off on this one? This look’s unsanitary.

1

u/Easy_Top1659 15d ago

He did sign it, in person, with blood, I was there.

1

u/HorzaDonwraith 15d ago

It's historical that's how

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u/[deleted] 15d ago

[deleted]

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u/fundzzz 15d ago

That last statement was just a false narrative being pushed by personal biases. McDonald’s has some of the strictest health code standards in the world. There’s a reason they’ve made it to the level they have. Because you can count on eating there and NOT getting sick

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u/Old_Competition3094 15d ago

I was curious about this so I just googled it and Mcdonalds had an ecoli outbreak as recently as 2024 across 14 states. cyclospora in 2018.

Statistically you are probably more likely to get sick from Mcdonalds.

I worked in Japan. The amount of sanitation I had to do to serve something like chicken or oysters was far beyond anything I ever did in the U.S. where I cooked for decades.

2

u/skatyboy 15d ago

Funny enough I got food poisoning from oysters in Japan, so there’s that.

Feel sorry for the lad who had to clean up the Shinkansen because I violently threw up.

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u/CelsiusPetit 14d ago

Tbf a bad oyster can happen anywhere

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u/SatisfactionSpecial2 15d ago

You do see the noodle leftovers on the rocks, right?

7

u/Old_Competition3094 15d ago

so it's a clean noodle being picked up with a serving chopstick flowing down cold clean water in a chute that has been sanitized. What damage is a noodle doing?

I'm servsafe certified and have worked in food safety. All of this is very easy to manage safely. People are being weird and making incorrect assumptions.

If you are truly grossed out by this, you really probably don't want to be eating out at all.

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u/SatisfactionSpecial2 15d ago

I am not making any assumption, I am watching the video where there are noodles literally caked on the walls?

Well, I am not eating ~there~ that's for sure.

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u/mopsis 15d ago

I think they meant any random restaurant in America... And McDonald's was just the most generic one they pulled out of their memory pile for the conversation.

That being said, I agree McDonald's is probably one of the safest (short term) restaurants to eat at. Quality of the food and long term consumption might make me wonder. But I doubt that I'll get a food borne illness from them.

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u/braumbles 15d ago

McDonalds until like 5-6 years ago was selling pink sludge.

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u/[deleted] 15d ago

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u/interesting-ModTeam 15d ago

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1

u/that_name_is_taken 15d ago

but weren’t those chopsticks used to get the noodles been in customers’ mouths?

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u/[deleted] 15d ago

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u/[deleted] 15d ago

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u/interesting-ModTeam 15d ago

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-4

u/CT0292 15d ago

TRADITION!!

Looks gross. Cold, watery, noodles. Everyone can breathe and sneeze on them. And theyre swimming in some kind of chili oil at the end.

Genuinely looks crap mate.

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u/Old_Competition3094 15d ago

Oh my god they put their noodles in some kind of chili oil?? The horror.

The ignorance is shocking here.

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u/TonyHawking101 15d ago

Your waiters and cooks at any location can do sneeze or even spit in your food