[NON-ENGLISH SPEECH]
Yeah.
You're going to introduce me to some Korean food, right?
You're a brave man, yeah.
Oh, yeah, that is spicy.
OK.
So let's do this.
It's time for Kalen's Kultural Mukbang.
[MUSIC PLAYING]
All right.
So let's get to know one another.
Do a dance move that best describes you.
Ah yeah, I bring my hair.
OK.
Whoa.
OK.
Whoa!
Oh!
OK!
[CHEERING]
Yeah!
(SINGING) Catch my hair and look at my eye.
Dab.
Whoa.
Yeah.
Ho, ho.
(SINGING) Hakuna matata.
Whoa!
Hakuna matata means no worries.
You say 8 makes 1 team, right?
Well, I guess because I'm here today, nine makes one team.
Of course.
Yeah, of course.
And in the spirit of teamwork, can somebody
teach me how to use chopsticks?
Because I don't know how.
Ah, yeah.
Do it like this.
OK.
So like this?
It's hard.
Yeah, like this.
So--
Yeah, yeah!
You're good.
You're very good.
You're better than me.
Really?
I've never done this.
Yeah, you're doing like Korean.
Great.
OK.
Well, let's try the first food.
Oh!
OK.
So we got cheese on here.
This looks like a hot dog wiener.
And then this is the rice, right?
And maybe spicy.
Oh, it's a little spicy?
You good at spicy?
Yeah.
Ya'll I'm trying--
I'm trying my best with the chopsticks.
Here we go.
Can I get a fork, please?
I got it now.
OK, here we go.
Ready?
That's great.
Great.
That's really good.
Yeah, yeah.
Thank you.
Yeah, wow.
That's right.
It is spicy.
Yeah.
It is spicy.
Yeah, it's spicy.
But that's good.
That's good.
So your group's name is ATEEZ, right?
Right.
OK.
So what does ATEEZ mean?
So it means we have everything that teenagers like.
Oh.
Yeah.
OK.
So you basically are like a complete package.
Yeah, yeah.
Complete package.
So teenagers can't want for more, because you
are everything and more?
You provide it all.
So who in the group is a tease?
You get it?
What I did there?
Everybody.
I love that so y'all spread it all.
That's like a package deal, all in one.
I like that.
Yeah.
OK.
Next one.
Second.
Oh, what is that?
[HEARTBEAT SOUND]
This name is Gopchang.
It's potato, it's [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH]..
OK.
So delicious.
Trust you.
Yeah.
Not bad.
It's not bad.
Yeah.
It's not bad at all.
Yeah, not bad.
Chewy.
Yeah.
Chewy.
Flavorful.
OK.
Yeah.
That's good?
You're not going to eat none of this?
OK, because I was concerned, because y'all dug into that
one.
So I was trying to figure out why you were ain't
doing nothing with this plate.
Good.
I heard you all are amazing dancers.
OK?
So if you all had a dance battle, who would win?
Maybe it's you.
Yeah, maybe you.
[MUSIC PLAYING]
Oh!
Little pop, pop, pop, pop.
Yeah.
Hey, hey, hey.
OK, so here in Los Angeles, what was your favorite thing to eat?
In-N-Out burger.
In-N-Out.
In-N-Out?
Really, In-N-Out?
Can you recommend to us?
After we eat.
Oh, Roscoe's Chicken and Waffles.
That's Los Angeles.
Roscoe's Chicken and Waffles.
Chicken and waffles.
Yeah.
That's where you need to go.
Wow!
Very, very good food.
Really?
OK, this looks good.
OK, here we go.
Meat, and then I put it in the sauce?
Yeah, the sauce.
Yeah, that's tender.
OK, is it spicy?
No, little-- it's a little bit salty.
Oh, it's salty.
Yeah.
OK.
very delicious.
Oh, that is good.
Oh, it's seasoned real good.
And like, I like seasonings.
Yeah.
A lot of Americans don't know how to season their food.
Oh really?
Yeah.
So all y'all live together, in the same house?
Do you all live in one house?
Yeah.
Together.
Yeah.
How is that?
We eat together, and sleep together.
So that's one of our teamwork is good.
Oh, so that's like your bonding.
You're bonding, so because you live together, you bond a lot.
I heard that's actually common for lot of groups.
I know Destiny's Child used to live together.
They all lived together in the same house.
So how big is your house, because it's a lot of y'all.
Big house.
OK.
Big house.
Yeah, our house is big.
You're living large.
OK.
I like that.
Yeah.
[CHEERING]
I like noodles.
Yeah, danger food.
It's danger food.
[INTERPOSING VOICES]
Danger food.
Yeah, Korea's famous [INAUDIBLE] noodle.
And this is three steps.
First--
What's the first--
Grab your heart.
OK.
And second, eat.
Third, drink some water.
OK.
Go.
Oh!
Are you OK?
Yeah.
Oh.
This is fine.
Whoa.
This isn't that spicy.
I've had stuff spicier than this.
Really?
Yeah.
So, try more.
OK.
Oh!
You're a brave man, yeah.
[NON-ENGLISH SPEECH]
Don't cry, Kalen.
It's spicy.
Oh, it's kind of creeping on me.
It's coming.
OK, I think it's not OK.
OK.
OK?
OK.
It's dangerous.
Whoa, yeah, that is spicy.
[LAUGHTER] Yeah.
You can't stop, drink milk.
I know.
My lips is burning.
I heard that one of y'all can break an apple with your bare
hands.
Yeah.
Well, lucky for you, I have an apple.
Yeah, oh.
Whoa!
Show me how it's done.
Whoa.
OK.
Oh.
Apple breaker
(DEEP VOICE) Whoa!
Yeah.
A round of applause.
A round.
That is very impressive.
Yeah, this is our dessert.
Yeah.
Jang Ho can break a watermelon.
[NON-ENGLISH SPEECH]
How do you break a watermelon with one finger.
Ping, pong.
You know what?
After the apple, I kind of actually believe that.
You brought up dessert, right?
So, since I tried Korean food today,
I wanted y'all to try a popular American dessert.
Oh.
That I made.
Oh, you made?
I made it, personally, just for you.
OK.
Good old peach cobbler.
Whoa.
Yeah.
Mm!
So sweet.
Yeah.
[NON-ENGLISH SPEECH]
Well, everybody.
That's all the time we have for today.
And I want to thank ATEEZ for joining me,
and make sure ya'll check them out.
They're the real deal, baby.
Have a happy Saturkay, everybody.
Bye-bye!