20 FILTHY Things You Use Daily in Your Kitchen — Japanese Never Let Near Their Food

📕 THE JAPANESE WOMAN'S LITTLE BOOK OF HABITS ✅ 100 habits, 1 page each 🏠 Clean home, no cleaning day ⚖️ Lighter body, no diet 💴 Money that stays ⏱️ In your email in 1 minute 💰 $27 instead of $47 🛡️ 7-day refund, you keep the book ➡️ https://japanesehabitsbook.com 🔔 Subscribe — new video every day 💬 Comment where you're watching from, I read everything ----------------------------- 20 FILTHY Things You Use Daily in Your Kitchen — Japanese Never Let Near Their Food Your kitchen counters are clean. The objects on them are not. I'm Japanese, I'm 52, and I've kept a kitchen in America for 23 years — and there are 20 ordinary things in your kitchen right now that my mother would never have let near food, and you used at least six of them today. Most of them are not dirty from neglect. They are wet, warm or greasy all day, which is what a kitchen is. In this video I count down all 20 and show you what Japanese kitchens use instead: the rice cooker lid that comes apart (almost nobody outside Japan knows this), the can opener wheel, the knife block slots, your water bottle's screw thread, the bottom of the utensil crock, the extractor hood filter, the microwave turntable well, the coffee maker's water tank, the fridge door handle, the rubber seals on your food containers, the vegetable drawer, the salt cellar and sugar bowl, the oil bottle collar, the reusable shopping bag nobody washes, the split wooden spoon, the dish rack tray, the sink drain basket, the tea towel doing four jobs, and the cloth that wipes your counter and your floor. Number 1 isn't an object at all. It's free, it takes 40 seconds before bed, and it's the reason none of the other 19 were ever a problem in my mother's kitchen. No products to buy, no special cleaners, no bigger kitchen needed. If these habits help you, subscribe. New video every day. ----------------------------- I'm Naoko Ishida. I'm Japanese, born in Kyoto, and I've lived in Portland, Oregon for 23 years. On this channel I share the small habits my Japanese mother and grandmother raised me with, most under 5 minutes. A home that's never messy, a weight that hasn't moved since 30, skin that stays young at 52, and money that stays quiet. ----------------------------- Contact: naokoishida1@gmail.com ----------------------------- #japanesehabits #japaneselifestyle #japanesewoman #simpleliving #antiaging