JackDavis
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Jun 9, 2017
Sorry forgot my sarcasm fontHe only has one working arm tbf
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Sorry forgot my sarcasm fontHe only has one working arm tbf
Well let's hope they don't listenDid you guys watch all his recent chat video? He brags about giving advice to restaurants on how to make their food better.
True, but it doesn't really make a difference in this case. He got club hand before the stroke, too.He only has one working arm tbf
There's no way I could ever sit through an hour of him talking to himself. If anyone has any funny quotes from it, please post.Did you guys watch all his recent chat video? He brags about giving advice to restaurants on how to make their food better.
I got ya, famThere's no way I could ever sit through an hour of him talking to himself. If anyone has any funny quotes from it, please post.
- Be Jack
- Have a line of BBQ sauces
- Name the sauce "The Best BBQ Sauce"
- Use someone else's BBQ sauce in all your recipies.
LICENSE TO PRINT MONEY.
Most people are probably familiar with the physiological effects of eating chili peppers, such as increased sweating, flushed skin and a feeling of heat - effects mediated by chili pepper's active ingredient, capsaicin. Recently researchers have been exploring the therapeutic value of these effects and in particular, how they can be used to reduce stroke injury. This may seem counter-intuitive at first, since to reduce the amount of damage caused by stroke it seems necessary to lower blood perfusion, not increase it. However, the mechanism by which capsaicinoids work means that, at high doses, this chili pepper-derived molecule will actually trigger mild hypothermia, a state that has been found to reduce the damage caused by stroke in both animal models and some small-scale human trials.
The way it works is interesting. Despite the real response, the feeling of heat is, of course, an illusion. Capsaicin binds to an ion channel expressed in warm-sensing nerve fibers that is involved in thermoregulation (known as transient receptor potential vanilloid channel 1, or TRPV1). This activates mechanisms driven by the hypothalamus that help the body cope with high temperatures including increased sweating and vasodilation at the skin, which results in a decrease in the body’s core temperature. In the absence of real heat, the body’s temperature can be pushed down to 32-34 degrees - which is considered hypothermia. Importantly, the pharmacologically induced hypothermia occurs without activating mammalian cold-defense mechanisms such as shivering and other thermogenetic responses - mechanisms which can cause complications when using hypothermia induced by ice-blankets or cold baths in clinical situations. Physicians often have to use sedatives to control the shivering which makes it harder to keep other core functions stable.
Cao et al, of Baylor College of Medicine in Texas, recently conducted studies into pharmacologically induced hypothermia using dihydrocapsaicin (DHC), published in the American Journal of Physiology - Regulatory, Integrative and Comparative Physiology. The researchers injected DHC subcutaneously around 2.5 hours after the incidence of stroke in a mouse model - with encouraging results. After 24 hours they found that infarct volume was substantially decreased and neurofunctional recovery was improved compared to the controls. Vital data were collected continuously with a PowerLab and analyzed in LabChart. While there was a slight decrease in blood pressure, there appeared to be no effect on heart rate. Laser Doppler blood flowmetry showed that cerebral cortical perfusion remained normal too - a good sign for future clinical use. Capsaicinoids have another advantage in that they could be administered to patients in the field as an initial response or could even be used in combination with physical cooling methods to reduce the need for sedatives and muscle relaxants and create a stable, more controllable hypothermia in people.
Nearly 800 000 people in the US alone suffer from a stroke every year - and an estimated 15 million worldwide - leaving many with permanent injury. While larger scale clinical studies are still needed, results of this and similar studies suggest that the use of capsaicinoids to induce hypothermia in stroke patients, or even people with spinal or brain injuries, could reduce the immediate damage to the brain and help people recover faster and more thoroughly.
Citation:
Cao, Z., Balasubramanian, A., & Marrelli, S. P. (2014). Pharmacologically induced hypothermia via TRPV1channel agonism provides neuroprotection following ischemic stroke when initiated 90 min after reperfusion. American Journal of Physiology-Regulatory, Integrative and Comparative Physiology,306(2), R149-R156.
I think it's more like he spergs out on those little suggestion cards that some restaurants havewell this guy put cayenne pepper in his eye because he's too cheap to see a doctor so eating some peppers shouldn't be a big deal
and lol @ any restaurant that reaches out to jack for suggestions. you must really want your place to suffer if you do that
Lol @ any restaurant that reaches out to jack for suggestions. you must really want your place to suffer if you do that
- Be Jack
- Have a line of BBQ sauces
- Name the sauce "The Best BBQ Sauce"
- Use someone else's BBQ sauce in all your recipies.
LICENSE TO PRINT MONEY.
For those wondering why Fat Jack the Flesh-Eating Hack will not use his own shit sauce, remember this: this is the mongoloid whose BBQ sauce's primary ingredient is ketchup.That was my first thought too: Nigga you have a line of BBQ Sauce why aren't you using it or at least LYING about using it?
Also what kind of level one faggoo thinks a jalapeño is hot?
Maybe if he manned up to some real capsaicin levels his limp arm would work and he'd stop having a stroke a week.
By the way I'm not even fucking joking:
![]()
Chili peppers an unlikely hero in alleviating the effects of stroke
Most people are probably familiar with the physiological effects of eating chili peppers, such as increased sweating, flushed skin and a feeling of heat - effects mediated by chili pepper's active ingredient, capsaicin. Recently researchers have been exploring the therapeutic value of these...www.adinstruments.com
Sorry, I'm still a bit triggered by his inability to use chopsticks. I get that he's got some paralysis going on, but sushi can be eaten by hand, that's not too far off of the mark, but goddamn, mustard on sushi? Oh, Jack. No, sweetie. Just no.Sushi places are the only exception as the food can't get any more raw.
For those wondering why Fat Jack the Flesh-Eating Hack will not use his own shit sauce, remember this: this is the mongoloid whose BBQ sauce's primary ingredient is ketchup.
Sorry, I'm still a bit triggered by his inability to use chopsticks. I get that he's got some paralysis going on, but sushi can be eaten by hand, that's not too far off of the mark, but goddamn, mustard on sushi? Oh, Jack. No, sweetie. Just no.
Here's the thing though: he's bottling and selling something anyone can make. This annoys me quite a bit because the thing he made is something anyone can make with the contents of a normal kitchen. All he did was mix ketchup, sugar, and mustard with some vinegar, salt, and garlic powder. It is not something to be sold at all because of that since that's basically just repackaging Heinz ketchup with some French's mustard in it.There's nothing inherently wrong with ketchup-based BBQ sauces. Most of the similar sauces that don't use ketchup as an actual ingredient do use tomatoes, vinegar, salt, oil, onions, and sugar. . .i.e. basically ketchup.
That's not too shocking given that from earlier tries from other people it was described as resoundingly mediocre and stupidly sweet. Still, it's really telling that despite the fact he's trying to shill his own product that he can't be fucked to use it in this dish because he knows even Sweet Baby Ray's is better than his.It's pretty telling he uses Sweet Baby Ray's, though. This is a dollar store BBQ sauce and its sweetener is high fructose corn syrup. Remember him making a big thing about his own shitsauce using sugar instead of HCFS? So what does he use in his shitty recipe? A BBQ sauce with HCFS. Also, that dollar store sauce is better than his own even with HCFS.
Literally what's the point if you're not going to at least season the flower a little with salt and pepper, doubly so since he only did a single coating.How he breaded it was an abomination. He should have just skipped that step and it would be lazier and better.
He honestly didn't like it; he couldn't even muster a fake "mmm" that he usually does when he makes something because it was that lacking.His recipes aren't really lazy man's anyway. If you tried to replicate them, you'd be putting in more effort than you'd need just to make them worse. They're stupid fat man's recipes.
For those wondering why Fat Jack the Flesh-Eating Hack will not use his own shit sauce, remember this: this is the mongoloid whose BBQ sauce's primary ingredient is ketchup.
All he did was mix ketchup, sugar, and mustard with some vinegar, salt, and garlic powder. It is not something to be sold at all because of that since that's basically just repackaging Heinz ketchup with some French's mustard in it.
So what you're saying is me splicing Heinz with Mayo with some garlic and butter means I can just uptick the value and claim it as a Russian Sauce then.I think this is nitpicky. Ketchup is used in a lot of sauces. That sweet and sour sauce you get at the Chinese buffet is probably mostly ketchup. They sell cinnamon sugar in stores, and that's just repackaging cinnamon mixed in with sugar.
This is Babish's BBQ sauce for example
View attachment 785349
I'm mostly just disagreeing with your first point that ketchup as the #1 ingredient in BBQ sauce is terrible when it usually is in most BBQ sauces.So what you're saying is me splicing Heinz with Mayo with some garlic and butter means I can just uptick the value and claim it as a Russian Sauce then.
I fully get that BBQ sauce is usually tomato based and it has many of the same elements as ketchup; the thing that's getting me is the fact that you apparently can just sell ketchup spliced with mustard and sugar and call it a day. I don't know, it just comes off to me like the same thing as using salsa to replace half the ingredients to chili (which Jack has done more than once).I'm mostly just disagreeing with your first point that ketchup as the #1 ingredient in BBQ sauce is terrible when it usually is in most BBQ sauces.