Last week, the Tribe started their survival in the paradise of...
the Mergui Archipelago where it's full of fruits and cool waterfalls.
The Tribe also got something to eat as they went on with exploring.
They will have the last supper in the Mergui Archipelago soon.
They will have some special dish that was never made in the jungle.
They will also get to learn about the fruit that would shock everyone.
The last story of the 43rd tribe with scene-stealers...
will start now.
I should take a look in the forest.
(While the Tribe searches for food)
I am sure the other members would bring something.
I'll just create an environment in which they can cook.
(Let's see.)
It's too hot here.
(The dense forest has a climate of high temperature and humidity.)
(What!)
(Did Byung Man just see an abandoned net?)
This means there is a river.
I can tell that this got drifted away from the river.
(Byung Man finds out that there is a river nearby.)
I can see that the water is flowing to this side.
It has the mountain at the back and faces the water.
Byung Man can count on fishing in the freshwater at today's spot.
(The Tribe can fish in the freshwater at the survival place.)
(This is an excellent spot.)
I can just set up a table.
(Why is he walking into the water when he is still talking?)
It's like a steam sauna room.
There is no direct sunlight, but it's really hot here.
(It's all great except that it's too hot.)
I need to get some bamboo pieces.
I need to make a chair or a bench.
(Byung Man plans to make a bench out of bamboo sticks.)
(Byung Man heads to the bamboo forest on the other side.)
(He collects all the bamboo sticks that fell from the heavy rain.)
(Over the mountain and across the water)
I need to make a bench.
(1. Trim bamboo sticks.)
(I am a master builder.)
(2. Cut them into the same size.)
(3. Make a supporting stand by tying them with a string.)
(It looks like a firm tripod stand.)
I have to make this firm.
Eight of us are going to sit on it.
I picture an imaginary drawing in my head.
It would be nice if we have a hut.
I think the Tribe would love it.
(Byung Man trims the edgy tips.)
(Is he done with making a bamboo bench?)
I need a roof.
(He still has a roof to make.)
These are banana leaves.
(They are palm trees that grow in India, Myanmar, and Sri Lanka.)
I can use it as a plate as well.
I can also use it as an umbrella.
This can work as an umbrella.
I'll stack these up.
(A builder with a dream will not get tired.)
I can easily make these as a roof. I can put one each at the end.
(Byung Man will use the leaves as a roof for the bench.)
(Byung Man cuts a furrow on the bamboo sticks.)
Here.
I'll fix it here.
(5. Fix the leaf in the gap.)
It's done.
(It looks like a beach parasol.)
(You can't see Byung Man.)
Goodness.
Goodness. It's cool under the leaf.
(It's getting sold out soon.)
(He is using the rest of the leaves as a sitting cushion.)
Byung Man is done making a cool bamboo bench for the Tribe.
It's all set.
Where are the tribe members now?
Could you grab my hand?
There is fish.
I see fish here.
What is this black thing?
- It's a tadpole. - This one?
- Yes. - Should I get it?
- Get it. - Is this a tadpole?
(This is a real tadpole.)
There is another one over there. There is a lot of them.
You can only see it in clear water.
Is this tadpole edible?
(This tadpole lives in India, Bangladesh and Myanmar.)
- This is not fish. - Catch it.
Is it edible?
Yes, you can eat it.
You can eat it.
In Southeast Asian countries including Myanmar,
you can have a special delight made of tadpoles called Mok Huak.
It's a dish of steamed herbs and tadpoles.
It's unbelievable that people have it as a delight.
- Did you get it? - It's right over there.
- It's there. - Tadpoles, yes.
- I'm on my way. - It's under that rock.
(San Ha is on his way to get the tadpoles.)
Here it is.
I'm getting it.
(He is catching the tadpoles with his bare hands.)
He got it.
- It's here. - Catch it like this.
- Here! - I got it.
- It got slipped out. - It moves so fast.
Goodness. It's so hard to catch.
You can't catch with your hands.
Goodness. I need a tool.
I think I saw a lot of them, but I can't see any now.
It's all hidden under these stones.
You will see them when you lift the stones.
It's like loaches.
Did you get it?
(Come on, tadpoles.)
- I saw a lot of them. - It's all gone.
I know. They are all hiding.
They all ran away.
They knew that we were coming for them.
(San Ha is getting angry.)
Catch it.
We are too slow.
It's coming.
(It's coming.)
(It's San Ha's chance to catch the tadpole.)
(It's coming!)
I got it.
It's coming. Goodness, he got it!
(He caught it.)
(There are red stripes on it.)
There's something on it.
- Let's see. - That's true.
(He's cool.)
I want to be called Carnivorous San Ha.
Here's one.
(Here he goes again.)
(Grabbing)
He got it.
I got it.
- Take the stone out. - Let's see.
(He caught with one hand.)
I caught two.
I want to catch one.
(His shoulders look proud.)
See? I can do it.
You have to get it in one try.
- Where did it go? - Just put your hand on it.
Put your hand on it.
(He sits in an awkward position until it doesn't suspect anything.)
(He attacks in one try.)
I caught one.
- San Ha! - That's awesome.
What's going on? Why are you so good?
(Current score)
I really wanted to try this.
Why don't I see them?
- Here it is! - Here.
Where?
(Leave me to it.)
(He catches his 4th tadpole.)
I caught it.
(He catches his 4th tadpole.)
This one has hind legs.
- Let me see. - Hind legs.
This one has two feet.
- Like a frog. - Let me see.
Show them.
This is the last one.
(Two hind legs)
Hind legs.
Let's learn about the development of a frog.
Frogs are well-known amphibians.
They hatch from eggs and become tadpoles.
They grow hind legs then front legs.
Once their tails become short,
they transform into frogs.
How was that? That was easy, right?
Start.
- There's a tadpole by the brook - There's a tadpole by the brook
- It wriggles and swims - It wriggles and swims
- Hind legs grow and front legs grow - Hind legs grow and front legs grow
- It leaps into a frog - It leaps into a frog
There!
- It's in front of you. Catch. - Where?
Here it is.
(It's my turn!)
This one is aggressive.
(He's cautious and careful.)
- Please. - Last one.
- Did you catch it? - He caught it.
Come here.
(He catches it easily.)
He did it!
- Last one. - It has hind legs.
It was fast. We caught it.
Here. This one.
San Ha is good.
(Carnivorous San Ha is here.)
San Ha is good.
(4 wins and no losses)
Please.
That was close.
- Here. - Chang Hwan.
(Chang Hwan gets a chance.)
Are you protecting it?
(He's comfortable and doesn't shake his hands.)
You're good.
Chang Hwan.
I wanted to try this.
(Chang Hwan got two as well.)
San Ha is good.
(Bo Reum has no luck.)
(I want to catch one too.)
Why is there none?
(Did she find a tadpole?)
- That's a good idea. - You caught one.
You caught it.
(She catches one with the net.)
She's the Chief.
(The Chief catches it in one try.)
- She's the Chief. - Indeed.
Bo Reum's Tribe...
- Caught tadpoles... - And heads back...
- To the survival place. - To the survival place.
(Bo Reum's Tribe caught tadpoles!)
Let's go!
Bo Reum's Tribe is full of passion.
They caught tadpoles with their bare hands.
Meanwhile, what is Jung Chul's Tribe up to?
- It's really hot. - It is.
- It's humid too. - Should we look?
(They look for fruits in the scorching heat.)
There's juice.
(They look for fruits in the scorching heat.)
There's a lot.
- Is this a tree? - It's cassava.
- Cassava? - Why is it so big?
I've never seen one this big.
- Cassava? - Cassava.
- What's that? - It has roots.
You eat the roots. It's like sweet potato and potato.
- It's similar. - That sounds good.
It's good boiled or roasted.
But we have to...
uproot it.
- Can we uproot it? - The whole thing?
You can only eat the root.
Can we do it?
Let's try it.
I've never uprooted a big tree. It should work though.
We have to do it together.
- Should we do it together? - Yes.
- Hold on. I'll go on that side. - The whole thing?
This is one.
- It's in the ground. - This is one?
Hold on.
(Dae Hwan steps up.)
I think it'll work. It's moving.
- Pull close to the ground. - 1, 2, 3.
(Father power)
This is it. Look.
- Is this it? - Yes, this is it.
There it is. Look.
Look there.
Hold on. I'll look.
(Cassava is a root vegetable that looks like sweet potato.)
Right?
(It has calcium, Vitamin C, and carbohydrate.)
This is a giant sweet potato.
(It's big and abundant.)
This is like sweet potato. There's so much.
- Give it to me. - There's so much.
There's more.
(It's big and abundant.)
Break it.
It's pink.
(The net is almost full.)
This looks like sweet potato. It's a long sweet potato.
(He peels it with a knife.)
You first.
Really? Okay.
(It's crunchy.)
Listen to that.
There's a woody core.
Don't eat that. Eat the outside.
Is it good?
Try it. It's a lot like sweet potato.
(It's crunchy again.)
- Right? - Yes.
It's just like sweet potato.
If you...
(YUQI takes a bite too.)
If you eat it after boiling, it's sweeter.
It tastes just like sweet potato.
What was that? If you boil it in coconut water,
it turns into sugar-glazed sweet potato.
It's really good.
- This with coconut milk? - Yes.
- It becomes sugar glazed. - I can imagine it.
That'll drive us nuts.
This is enough.
- Isn't it good? - It's a lot like sweet potato.
- This is really good. - Cassava
(He's still eating.)
- Mr. Boombox. - Stop eating.
My bad.
- It's delicious, right? - Let's go.
- Let's go. - Cassava.
- We got so much. - That's too much.
- Right? - It's good.
(They return with their hands full.)
Everybody gathers at the survival place where Byung Man is waiting.
(The whole tribe will gather back again.)
Meanwhile, Chief Byung Man cleaned up the survival place,
and he awaits the Tribe.
What is he doing?
(What are you doing by yourself?)
(He goes in the river.)
(Sitting down)
(This is refreshing.)
We're back.
Welcome back.
(Bo Reum, Chang Hwan, and San Ha are back.)
- This is so nice. - Hello.
- Aren't you hot? - Us?
- I'm hot. - We swam.
We stood under the waterfall.
You took a shower?
(Good job.)
We caught...
- tadpoles. - We caught tadpoles.
Tadpoles...
Is it good?
I've never had it.
They look interesting.
They do look kind of interesting.
We caught eight.
They might have toxins.
- Let them go. - Should we?
(They're babies, so let them go.)
- Should we let them go? - We tried.
(She's sad to let them go.)
We tried our best.
Are they all alive?
We became friends.
Bye.
(Bye, tadpoles.)
- They're alive. - They are.
- Take care. - Bye.
We had a good time.
This is big.
This was the biggest one.
- It'll be good roasted. - It's full.
Let's peel it...
and put it in coconut milk.
Let's fry it in coconut oil.
(Good idea)
Banana chips.
- I love it. - That sounds so good.
There must be shrimps. I have a net.
I found this here.
I sewed up the holes with a fishing line.
Oh, my.
(He found an abandoned net when he got here.)
(It was a perfect find.)
I sewed this.
(Will there be shrimps like the Chief said?)
Can we use that?
Then...
(He makes a bamboo container for shrimps.)
(He cuts up a hole near the opening.)
(Breaking)
(He puts a string through the hole.)
(He made a bamboo handbag.)
My gosh.
If we fill this with shrimps,
it'll be this much.
Should we go down?
They can't be upstream.
(Let's go hunting.)
(The Chief shows an example.)
Like this.
(He shakes the net in the water by the water plants.)
And then...
(Did you catch something?)
(Staring)
I got it.
- I caught it! - It's a shrimp.
(There's a shrimp in the net.)
(There's a couple.)
This is effective.
This is fascinating.
They're on the side.
Here. Put it on the side.
I think there's a lot here.
Shake it. Come here.
(Chang Hwan shakes the net, and they stir with their feet.)
(What about this time?)
There's so much.
- There's a lot. - Three.
Five.
Six.
This is awesome.
We might fill this container.
Here's one.
There's a lot. 2, 3.
Here's more.
(Their hands are busy for more shrimps.)
If we do this 1,000 times, we'll catch 2,000 shrimps.
Stir.
(Splashing)
Here's one.
- This one's big. - This is the spot.
(They move passionately...)
Good. Lift.
(for 2,000 shrimps.)
There's a huge one.
(This is a big one.)
(Move, move)
(Shake it, shake it.)
(We're stirring the shrimps.)
(Come on, shrimps.)
- Here's one. - Shrimp and conch.
Is it a conch?
Look at this.
There are two.
(Look at this shrimp.)
It's a small one.
(Their passion for hunting never ceases.)
Good. Lift.
- There's one. - There is.
(By the way, what's Bo Reum doing?)
I'm making banana chips.
(Peel the green bananas with a knife.)
(Slice the bananas.)
Banana chips.
Doesn't this look good?
(Doesn't this look good?)
This turns into banana chip once you fry it in coconut oil.
I'm going to dry these nicely.
(Lay out the banana slices and dry them.)
I'll give you a piece later.
(They're round.)
(You can look forward to the jungle banana chips.)
- We're back. - We're back.
- Great work. - Welcome back.
Goodness.
(The rest are back.)
- Great work. - Great work.
Are these bananas?
- There are so many. - This is awesome.
- We got the bananas. - That looks so good.
Did you get them?
What's this? What are the roots?
- Cassava. - Cassava.
- Cassava? - Yes.
- This is so good. - You said it's good roasted.
- Cassava? - Is it a fruit?
- What's that? - Pomelo.
- It's good. - It smells like grapefruit.
- It's similar. - Sour grapefruit.
- Grapefruit. - It's good.
(Like the 8 members of Byung Man's Tribe,)
(the fruits are plenty and full.)
Let's roast them.
- Cassava. - I'm hungry.
- I want to try it. - You said...
we can put it in food.
This one.
- How do you eat it? - Wash it.
It was really good.
This is good. I like it.
(He tries the juicy starfruit first.)
It's juicy. You have to bite it.
This is really good.
This tastes like green grapes.
- Right? - Green grape and plum.
(The starfruit is refreshing.)
This is good.
- It's no joke. - It's good.
This is plum.
- It's so good. - Hurry up and eat.
It's so good.
- You don't have to use a knife. - What do I do?
Do this. Twist it.
- I want to try it too. - Take the pit out.
Take the pit out.
I didn't try this.
This one's the best.
It's so good.
Why is this so good?
(Rambutan is so good.)
This is good.
(He eats it in one bite like it's candy.)
Which one's better? This?
This is better.
(Rambutan wins.)
This one's firm.
(Pomelo is the last fruit they'll try.)
- Is this different? - Yes.
- This got bigger. - It smells good.
- It's a grapefruit. - It is, right?
It's a grapefruit. A little bit less ripe.
(He takes a bite.)
- This is really good. - Is it good?
Really? It's good?
Yes.
(Biting)
- Isn't it good? - It gets better the more you chew.
I can keep eating.
Thanks to the local fruits, they are not exhausted anymore.
They're less hungry now, so they get ready for the feast.
Can we take the cassavas out?
We should wash them.
- Should we wash them? - Wash the cassavas.
- This? Are these cassavas? - Yes, don't peel them.
Just wash them.
The younger members will wash these.
- Okay. - Come. Let's wash them.
Bravo.
(He's going to check the shrimps.)
(How many did they catch?)
- We caught a lot. - Take them out.
- They're big. - There are so many.
They're big.
We should wash these.
- They're big. - I'll wash them.
(They're the size of jumbo shrimps.)
They look like marine shrimps.
What are you going to do with them?
We'll grind them...
and fry them in coconut oil.
- Like meatballs? - That's true.
- Exactly. - We'll grind the shrimps.
Right.
Should we roast this?
Yes.
It can get burnt. Put it on the charcoal.
Put it in bamboo.
Bamboo. I saw one down there.
(The cassava falls in the bamboo.)
This is totally my style.
Put it in there.
- That looks so good. - I know.
It's cooked in bamboo.
Block the opening...
with banana leaves.
(He blocks the opening to prevent heat loss.)
(He puts in in the fire right after.)
It's coconut.
It's going to be good.
I wonder how it tastes.
It's going to be like sweet potato.
(The bamboo steamed cassavas retain moisture and flavor.)
Is this Macao inside? No, that's not it.
- Macao? - Do you want to go to Macao?
Where did that come from?
- What did you say it was? - Cassava.
Macao.
That was funny.
Somebody said it was "casanova".
- Somebody said that. - Casanova.
- Somebody said that. - Cassava.
- Cassava. - Cassava.
We'll boil that.
I'll make starch.
You have to grind it to make starch.
(He makes a grater for starch.)
(He makes holes.)
- Do you need anything? - Peel it.
- Should we peel this? - Yes.
This peels easily.
It was peeling when we were washing it.
It peels easily.
(They peel with their hands.)
- This... - And then...
(The cassavas and the grater are ready.)
- Do we have to do more? - It works.
Stay in the middle.
He's good at this.
- Why are you good? - The coconut oil...
Why are you good at this, Chang Hwan?
I'm good at housework.
That's cool. You're a family-oriented man.
This feels like soft tofu.
- I agree. - Look.
This looks like soft tofu.
- I agree. - Look.
This is original soft tofu.
(They take turns grinding the cassava.)
My eyes are burning.
(Her eyes are burning because of the bonfire.)
Your eyes are burning? Should we move?
Hold on.
(They change directions.)
("The Bad Guys: The Smoke")
Good.
(Giggling)
(He's the perfect villain in dramas.)
(Rise, villain instincts!)
What's going on?
No wonder my eyes were burning.
Excuse me.
- Yes? - Their prank.
Excuse me.
(These great actors don't stop acting.)
This...
(I'm excited. This is fun.)
My eyes burn. Hey.
(They work in the burning smoke.)
- This is good. - We did a lot.
- We did. - Finished.
We have to squeeze this out.
We have to squeeze it.
What's this?
This is starch.
- Can we fry it? - Just leave it.
- Leave it. It'll sink. - Leave it?
Get some dry wood.
We need a lot.
- Big trees? - Yes.
Let's go.
Let's find firewood.
Let's cut down trees.
We can't let the fire die.
Be careful, YUQI.
Firewood.
(They need a lot of firewood because it rains often.)
(At that moment!)
- I know this. - Isn't this durian?
What's that? Is that what we had yesterday?
Is this jackfruit or something else?
What's this?
We should ask.
Maybe it's not edible.
(It looks weird.)
- Is this durian? - It is.
- Is it? - Goodness.
Oh, my goodness. I don't eat durian.
Let's take a full one.
- Can you take this off? - I should cut it.
Try one.
It's really prickly. Be careful.
Isn't durian smelly?
This is prickly. I'll let it fall.
- We're taking durian. - There you go.
Do we just cut it?
Just cut it.
Doesn't it really smell?
- I know. - I think so.
Durian is called the king of fruits.
They taste awesome but smell awful.
They're banned from hotels and public transit.
That's how bad the smell is.
They smell like rotten eggs...
because they contain MGL in their genes that emit foul smell...
and produce volatile sulfides.
However, they taste great unlike their smell.
How would it taste? I'm curious.
- Do we just eat this? - I've never tried it.
I've never tried it before, not even once.
- We eat the inside part, right? - Right.
This is it.
- This? This flesh? - Yes.
- Goodness. - Gosh, durian.
- Isn't this expensive? - It doesn't smell.
- Yes, it's expensive. - Right?
Shall we try it?
(What will durian taste like for the first time?)
Try it.
(YUQI carefully tastes the durian first.)
Try it.
(What will durian taste like?)
- It's good. - I want to try it. Give me a piece.
I got it.
Wait. It's good.
It's delicious.
What? It's really good.
Is this durian? Durian doesn't taste like this.
- Why is it so good? - Why does it taste like chestnut?
- Exactly. - Why is it so good?
(Is it really durian that's notorious for its stench?)
If durian tasted like this, I would've eaten it.
It's not durian, is it?
- I don't think it is. - It can't be.
(It's a durian, but it doesn't smell.)
It's not ripe yet.
- I've never had a ripe one. - It doesn't smell.
- Which one is ripe? - This...
Try smelling the top one.
The top one?
- This one. - That one?
(Is the one on top ripe?)
- You can do it. - Be careful.
(Chang Hwan climbs up the tree using his arm strength.)
The bottom one is prickly.
(Sniffing)
- What's wrong? - What is it?
Is it terrible?
This is what durian smells like.
Is that one ripe?
When food is stored in a fridge for a long time,
it goes moldy.
- It smells like that. - Let's not cut it open.
Let me smell it again.
Be careful.
(The scent is attractive for some reason.)
(One more time?)
He's marveling at it.
I'll lift you up.
- Like this. - Okay.
Can you go on my back?
Okay.
I'll kneel down.
- No. - Try smelling it.
- Wait. I'll raise you up. - Go. Raise me up.
Try smelling it.
My goodness!
(Shocked and in a panic)
I smelled it wrong.
Wait. Wait a minute. I'll go down.
Wait.
Why would you eat that?
- I'll just... - My head hurts.
I think I can smell it.
Be careful. It might break.
Wait.
(A little bit closer)
Gosh. Wait.
Okay.
(Laughing)
Yes. The ones sold in a market smell like this.
It smells terrible by the way.
- Don't pick it. - Let's pick one.
- How will we pick it? - Someone in our tribe will like it.
This is...
No. It's dangerous to pick it from there.
You have to pick it from here.
Come over here.
- I'll go up. - Wait.
(Climbing up a tree is a piece of cake.)
- Nice. - Give me that.
- Which one should I pick? - Wait.
(Bo Reum climbs up with a knife without hesitation.)
- This one? - Yes.
(Bo Reum climbs up with a knife without hesitation.)
- This one? - No.
- Yes, that's it. - Yes.
(She successfully picks a durian.)
Nice. You got it.
(Awesome)
Let's leave this one.
Let's take the ripe one only.
- We got it. Let's go. - Be careful.
- Carry it. - All right.
- All right. - Gosh, the smell.
It's really terrible!
Gosh, it smells.
Yes, it's the same smell from the market.
Let's go.
You're smelling it again. Why?
(Why are they keep smelling it?)
Some people like to eat it.
(They're in a hurry.)
Be careful.
(He looks like he's carrying a time bomb.)
(Chang Hwan's face becomes more rigid.)
(He smells it again.)
(It's almost as if he's addicted to it.)
- Would you like to smell it? - It's really terrible.
- This is a durian. - I got pricked.
It's a turtle!
- Look at this! - Really?
- Where? - It's a turtle!
(A turtle all of a sudden?)
- Awesome. - Awesome.
- Gosh, it's so big. - It's a lucky sign.
Something good is going to happen.
The turtle is really big.
It's really big.
- It's huge. - It's really big.
It's a good luck.
It's moving.
It's swimming.
- Unbelievable. - Unbelievable.
(Swimming)
Why is a turtle this big here?
It's cute.
We can't hold it, can we?
You can hold it. It's safe. The shell...
It's coming to me.
Come here.
Go to the back toward the body.
- Wait. - It's coming up.
Hello.
(YUQI tries to touch the turtle carefully.)
(It was filmed under the permission of a local guide.)
(Careful)
You got it.
(It's her first time touching a turtle shell.)
(She lifts it up.)
Say hello. It's YUQI the turtle.
Hello.
(Hi.)
It's a huge turtle. It really is a good luck.
It's really huge. It's my first time seeing something like this.
A turtle.
- Turtle YUQI. - You caught it.
Hello.
(Staring)
(It's nice to meet you, turtle.)
Turtle YUQI.
- Turtle YUQI. - Turtle YUQI.
- Turtle YUQI. - I'll be back.
(They leave after naming the turtle.)
- Bye. - Do you like me or not?
- It's really big. - Bye, Turtle YUQI.
- Turtle YUQI. Bye. - Turtle YUQI, goodbye.
Goodbye, Turtle YUQI.
- It's going. - It's going.
It wants to hide.
It's cute.
We'll disappear.
- Bye. - By the way,
I keep smelling something weird.
I'm sorry. I didn't shower.
The turtle ran away.
(The encounter with the turtle made them forget the stench.)
(See you again, Byung Man's tribe.)
Let's go.
(See you again, Byung Man's tribe.)
- We'll mash it. - Okay.
(Cassava is almost cooked.)
I'll mix it with shrimp, mash it, and fry it.
- I just need to mash it, right? - Yes.
(What will cassava in bamboo look like?)
Where's the knife?
(Finally, it's opened.)
(Hot)
[VIU Ver] E382 The Law of Jungle in Myeik / Mergui "Last Story in Mergui Archipelago" -♥ Ruo Xi ♥-
(White cassava is cooked well.)
- Should I mash this too? - Yes.
(Amazed)
(It looks good.)
I think it'll taste just like sweet potato.
We'll have to cool it.
- A big one was put in as a whole. - Yes.
It has a lot of fiber, so look at this. It splits.
(He'll use the cooked cassava as dough.)
Mix with this to make dough.
It looks really delicious.
- Mix with this, right? - Yes.
(Peel the cooked cassava and mash it.)
Take the fibers out.
(Peel the cooked cassava and mash it.)
- Did you clean that? - Yes.
(With cassava, it looks like real dough.)
Grind...
red pepper...
and add it.
Make it spicy.
Keep them separate.
- Slice them separately. - Yes.
(Slice hot peppers to add spiciness.)
I can slice really well.
Wait. I'll slice them for you.
(Confident)
(He just needs a stone to be ready!)
He made a cutting board.
(He starts to slice the pepper on a stone cutting board.)
I think I saw that before.
Yes.
(His cutting skill is really something.)
(Consistent)
Slicing means cutting thinly.
- Did you cook? - I was the kitchen police.
- The kitchen police. - I was the kitchen police.
For 300 people.
(This is nothing compared to 300 portions.)
- Gosh, it smells. - Does it smell spicy?
Place it on the coconut.
(He is a sexy guy who can cook.)
There you go.
What was your position when you were in the army?
I was one of the kitchen staff.
So are you good at cooking?
I am good at cooking for many people.
- For many people? - A large amount.
- A large amount? - Yes.
I can cook for about 300 people.
I can't cook for a small number of people.
We have this manual.
I put a few ladles of salt.
I put a few bottles of soy sauce. That is how we usually cook.
- It's spicy. - It really is spicy.
(But today he has to cook for a small number of people.)
You can mix it with that.
It will be good.
(A kitchen police's hands move faster than his eyes.)
You are so good at chopping.
Of course. This was my duty when I was in the army.
(He shows off his talent as the kitchen police.)
Should we crush the shrimp?
- Yes, let's do that. - The shrimps?
- Yes. - Okay.
- Like shrimp balls. - That's right.
We can crush the shrimps to make shrimp balls.
It's because they are too small.
I'll crush them with a stone.
You can wash that.
I'll crush them with this one.
I need to crush them all, right?
(He collects all the freshwater shrimps.)
(He crushes them all like how a soldier would.)
(I am going to crush every single shrimp.)
He is a meticulous man.
(He is good.)
(Dae Hwan is done crushing the shrimps.)
Where should I put this?
Here.
You did a good job on crushing.
You definitely are a kitchen police.
- Really? - That's what I did.
- You can put it here. - Here's the starch.
(Byung Man throws away the water from cassava powder.)
Here is the starch.
Goodness.
- What's that? - This is the starch.
I can make shrimp balls with this.
This one.
(You haven't seen this cassava starch before, have you?)
This is amazing.
I can put this in the paste.
It gets sticky, and I can fry it.
- This is amazing. - I can make shrimp balls.
- That would be shrimp balls. - I know.
Shrimp balls.
He is making the shrimp ball paste.
(Byung Man starts making the paste with cassava, shrimp and chilis.)
They usually put raw shrimps when they make shrimp balls.
(Byung Man starts making the paste with cassava, shrimp and chilis.)
Please put the oil there.
Okay.
(This is something that nobody could see in the jungle before.)
This bit of rain wouldn't make the fire go out.
(You will get to see fried cassava shrimp balls.)
This won't make the fire go out.
Next.
(It's time to heat up the coconut oil.)
I'll lift this one over here.
This is amazing. It's what they did in the past.
It's like the Stone Age. They grilled fish like this.
Did they grill fish then?
No, I'm not sure.
- I saw it in a children's book. - Are you from that era?
(People might think that he is from that era.)
You saw it in a children's book?
Yes, I saw it there.
(Is Byung Man making something again?)
It's getting thinner.
- Did he make holes? - Yes.
This will drain the oil.
- He made it. - It's amazing.
(Byung Man made a frying tool.)
Goodness, he made a ladle.
It's amazing.
We brought some perfume.
It's a perfume.
- What's that? - Here.
- Try smelling it. - It smells really nice.
This smells good.
(I know how a durian smells.)
- This smells so good. - Please smell this.
- It smells really good. - Isn't it a durian?
Doesn't it smell nice?
- What? - Doesn't it smell nice?
- Try smelling it. - Smell it.
It smells so good.
(Is he swearing with his eyes?)
- Look at his face. - That is...
(I suddenly feel bad.)
(He steps backward.)
It's so delicious that people wouldn't share it.
(I see.)
- Really? - Is that why it's called a durian?
He's just kidding.
I almost believed him.
I find his story funny.
- I almost believed him. - Goodness, Byung Man.
- We can use it for cooking. - What is this?
- This is starch. - It's from the flour.
Isn't this amazing?
Gosh, it's almost done.
No, step aside.
What? Is he making a pancake?
This smells so good.
I can't believe that I'm watching this in person.
- Did he add the chili? - Yes, he added the spicy chili.
It's very sticky.
- This is amazing. - It must be amazing.
This is incredible.
I'm sure it will be delicious.
It's time to fry the crushed shrimp paste.
I can't wait to see what kind of dish Byung Man is making.
It will be delicious.
- Where is that ladle? - It's right here.
Hear the sound.
- Is he frying with that? - It will be delicious.
- He's frying with that. - The oil looks good now.
Put it in now.
- Let's go. - Put it in.
- Put it in. - I can't wait to taste it.
Sure. Should I make the balls?
Don't make it too big. Make small balls.
Here.
- Look at the shape. - I know.
(Plopping)
- We're having it in the jungle. - Isn't this a shrimp ball?
- You are right. - It is a shrimp ball.
It's a shrimp ball.
It will get cooked better when they are small.
Okay. I'll make it small.
I should make one too.
Go ahead. Wash your hands first.
Make it round and flatten it at the end.
- Like this? - Yes, flatten it a bit.
- Like Korean style meat balls. - Right.
- Like this? - That's right.
(He is making a heart shape ball.)
It's hard to make a heart shape.
- It's okay. - It smells so good.
- Give up on the heart shape. - Is this coconut oil?
- It's too wet to make a heart. - This is coconut oil.
- I can do this. - Yes, keep trying.
(Although these guys are getting in his way of making a heart ball,)
- This is not a heart. - It looks more like a Y.
- It looks like a slingshot. - It's a V.
- It's a V. - He can't make it.
Put it in.
(Everyone puts their shrimp balls in different shapes.)
Make it long.
Put it in.
These are shrimp balls.
- My goodness. - I can't believe this.
It will be really delicious.
It will be tasty.
(Please get cooked faster.)
This just looks amazing.
- We usually see it in a bar, right? - Goodness.
Doesn't it look well-cooked?
How can we have this in the jungle?
This looks delicious.
I know. I want to have it right now.
It's so hard for me to wait.
I'm usually a patient guy who can wait.
I think we can take these out.
- Okay. - I should take these out.
We can take these out.
Goodness, I can smell it.
(It's the right time to take these out.)
It's like a hamburger.
A hamburger.
Goodness.
(Take them out.)
- He's so good. - This looks well-fried.
- No. - Did you cut it?
- It's so delicious. - There are two pieces here.
- Goodness. It looks so good. - The color is just wonderful.
- The frying ladle. - It looks very well-fried.
- It's very well-fried. - My goodness.
(It's the first time in the jungle history to have fried shrimp balls.)
Isn't this our first time?
That's right.
- How would it taste like? - Let me put it here.
Look at this.
Gosh, this looks great.
That looks like a cute heart.
Ta-da. I want to try one.
Should we get rid of the solid ones?
(This is my heart for you.)
This looks just like a heart.
(Should I smell it first?)
This smells great.
Let me smell it.
It's not that strong though.
Does it smell good?
- It's coconut. - I smell coconut.
I can smell it from here.
- Let's eat this. - Let's try.
It must be delicious.
You should try it first.
(These fried shrimp balls look absolutely delicious.)
Let's start with Byung Man.
(They put every ingredient that would taste good in this.)
- It looks like fried chicken. - It's all cooked, right?
- Like fried chicken. - That's right.
- Shall we all try it together? - Let's have it together.
Let's have it together.
Let's have it together on a count of three.
- Okay. - I'll get the heart-shaped ball.
- Where did mine go? - Let's have it on a count of three.
It's funny how we stand in a line.
- This is funny. - I know. We're like performing.
- This smells so nice. - I know. It smells so good.
- This must be delicious. - Goodness.
Shall we try it?
(Crispy)
The shrimp is all cooked, and it turned red.
I'm trying it.
Everyone already had theirs. I'll have mine.
(How would it taste like?)
Did you all have it?
It's really delicious.
(It's really good.)
It's like a croquette.
(What is he doing? Why isn't he eating his?)
Did you all have it?
(Munching)
It's like the shrimp snack.
- It's like that. - It's like a croquette.
- It's a croquette. - I know.
It's even more savory because of the shrimp.
- It's so good. - This is so delicious.
(Dae Hwan takes a bite too.)
You all had it. I'll have mine.
The shrimp turned red.
Did you all have it?
It's like that shrimp snack.
(This tastes so good.)
It tastes like a croquette.
- It's like a croquette. - It is savory...
because of the shrimp.
- That's right. - It's so good.
- It's so good. - I know.
It's soft on the inside, but crispy on the outside.
It's crispy on the outside. But it's so soft on the inside.
It's also a bit spicy.
- It's because of the chili. - I see.
- It's a bit spicy at the end. - I know. It has that kick.
- Goodness. - It's so good.
- It's so delicious. - It's like a shrimp croquette.
We can fry some more.
This is so crispy.
Byung Man, this is amazing.
- This is so delicious. - Have you tried it yet?
- This one is so good. - Goodness.
We finished it.
Is it a banana?
- Yes. - Try it. It's a banana.
Put the banana here.
- Put the banana here. - It's coming.
- Gosh, it's here. - Should I put it with my hand?
Gosh. It will be delicious too.
(They frying bananas too.)
(It's getting fun.)
(Dae Hwan's heart is beating like crazy.)
It's game over.
Once the moisture evaporates, the oil won't boil over.
We just need to wait for the moisture to evaporate.
Here we go.
- Chili peppers. - My goodness.
Make it spicy.
Make it spicy. This is incredible.
- My goodness. - It's fascinating.
All right.
This is incredible.
No, no. Leave it there.
(The jungle-style fried banana looks incredible.)
- It sounds amazing. - Look at these.
They look like banana chips.
(We asked a local about the dish.)
These are bananas...
fried in coconut oil. They are very tasty.
They could be a bit spicy. Be careful.
(The local recommends the dish.)
He is funny.
- These bananas look incredible. - This is amazing.
- I think we can take them out now. - That's right.
Yes. Let's take them out.
- Give me a plate. - Okay.
This is the best.
This is incredible.
(We fell for this banana dish.)
Today, the dishes...
The dish is ready.
Today, the dishes are perfect for drinks.
- They are perfect for drinks. - Seriously.
(The Jungle-style banana chips are ready.)
This dish looks delicious.
Banana chips!
(He is incredibly excited to have fried food.)
Who are you?
Let's try it.
- Coconut oil is the best. - It looks delicious.
It looks delicious.
(How does it taste?)
- Gosh, this is... - It's tasty.
(Chewing)
My goodness.
(Crispy)
- What is this? - It's the best.
(Even the sound is extraordinary.)
Take two.
- It's like a snack. - Thanks to coconut oil,
- it doesn't taste fishy. - It's crunchy.
- I know what I need. - What is this?
This is...
(The taste makes him want a glass of beer.)
(Beer goes the best with banana chips.)
(Gather around.)
What are we doing?
(Are they having a get-together at the year-end?)
- Let's clink our glasses. - Yes.
(San Ha is confused.)
Here.
- Thank you for your hard work. - Thank you for your hard work.
Please say a few words.
- Chief. - Please give a toast.
- A toast? - Yes.
Let's stay safe and avoid an injury until the day we return.
- All right. - Let's go!
- Let's go! - Let's go!
(Cheers.)
(Drinking)
(You can almost see the beer glasses.)
(A sip of cold beer and a bite of crispy banana chips)
(This is the best combination.)
This is it.
I am happy.
- They become tastier as you eat. - I know.
Why don't we cut this open? I want to see how it looks inside.
- He is like a samurai. - Seriously.
(It's a durian time!)
No way.
(Ta-da)
- Does it sting? - It stings.
It stings.
Gosh, it smells like poop.
It smells like poop.
- It smells like poop. - I don't think it's fully ripe.
- Really? - It smells like poop.
I don't think it's fully ripe.
My goodness. Hold on.
What...
(Screaming)
It smells so bad.
(The smell numbs their noses.)
- Try it. - It's ripe...
- inside. - I bet it's tasty.
- It's ripe. - Is it ripe?
- It's ripe. - It's ripe.
(Hesitant)
It's sharp.
(Laughing)
- Everyone... - No one wants to eat it.
hesitates to bring the fruit to the mouth.
- Until it's in the mouth... - Byung Man.
- Until it's in the mouth, - The smell is too strong.
you need to steel your heart.
When Chief Byung Man held out the fruit,
I couldn't help but avert his eyes.
(Everyone relates.)
It's because of the smell.
- I want to try it. - I am holding a piece.
- It doesn't smell once you eat it. - I have never had a durian...
in my life.
- It smells so bad. - It doesn't smell once you eat it.
How is it?
- It smells so bad. - It doesn't smell once you eat it.
How is it?
It smells now, but...
- It's tasty. - Is it tasty?
- Yes. - It doesn't smell.
- Really? - I have never had a durian.
(Eating)
Try this part.
(Is it really tasty?)
I have never seen someone eat durian so well.
It's really sweet.
(Sticking)
- It's like cream. - It's really like cream.
- It's like cream. - Seriously.
It would be tasty with bread.
- It would be great with bread. - It's really sweet.
Right? It would be great with bread.
- This part is the best. - It would be great.
- Try this part. - My goodness.
Here.
- It looks tasty. - You have to try this part.
(Slurping)
It's tasty.
- Is it tasty? - It doesn't smell.
It doesn't smell when you eat it.
I want to try it.
- This is the first time. - When it enters your mouth,
- the smell disappears. - This is for The Law of Jungle.
Seriously.
What?
- Are you serious? - Take a big piece.
- What? - No way.
- I have no appetite. - Is it sweet?
- I am telling you its tasty. - It's really tasty.
(San Ha checks out the taste.)
It's an expensive fruit.
- Try it. - It's really tasty.
It's tasty.
- Take a big bite. - It's like a pineapple.
YUQI.
- I know. - I want to try it.
- Please go ahead. - Eat, eat.
- No. - Eat, eat.
- Please go ahead. - No.
- Come on. - What are the two of you doing?
- Please go ahead. - Okay.
(Slurping)
Let me have a bite.
It's better to eat the soft part.
- It's really tasty. - The soft part is really tasty.
- When you pick a durian... - You have to be careful.
- What is this? - You know,
- you first get hit... - It's tasty when you eat it.
with the smell of fermented skate.
It's really tasty.
(Once you overcome the smell, you will find the new world.)
It's the new world.
Seriously.
It's really tasty.
- Did you enjoy the meal? - Yes.
It was delicious.
All right.
(The special performance starts.)
Let's go.
(Feat. Mr. Boombox)
(Daizu is a traditional Chinese dance...)
- What is that? - She looks cool.
(that resembles the moves of a peacock.)
She looks cool.
Hold on.
Here it comes.
(Here comes the highlight!)
(Everyone, take my energy.)
- YUQI. - Be careful.
(YUQI, brava!)
My goodness.
With the tasty fried shrimp balls,
Byung Man's Tribe enjoyed the last feast.
The Law of Jungle in The Mergui Archipelago ends.
The 43rd survival of the scene-stealers...
that took place in The Mergui Archipelago ends.
Thank you for your hard work.
(Next week)
(The president of basketball, Hur Jae, visits The Law of Jungle.)
(He was the legendary basketball player.)
(A 3-pointer in the jungle)
(He even dunks.)
(His survival tactics are on a different class.)
(But I am still hungry!)
(What happens to him?)
(He even asks the production crew to stop filming.)
(Another legend visits the show.)
(He won the World Series 2 times.)
(The nuclear submarine, Kim Byung Hyun, is in the jungle.)
(He transforms into a hard worker.)
(He has trustworthy shoulders.)
(Will he save everyone in the jungle as well?)
(The manly man's unexpected charm is coming soon.)
(He shows the white of his eyes.)
(The ancestor of handsome men, Park Sang Won)
(He uses his stamina to work diligently in the jungle.)
(He has so much stamina.)
(Get ready for a middle-aged man who is enthusiastic and sweet.)
(Then there is a secret mission.)
(A moment's decision affects survival.)
(Jackpot!)
(This is just wrong!)
(The most extreme survival)
(The legendary race of survival with the legends)
An extreme mission intensifies...
Byung Man's Tribe's 44th survival.
(The Law of Jungle in the Sunda Islands)