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This season, MasterChef is going global. Welcome everyone, as the best home cook
in the USA will represent four territories across the globe.
Asia Pacific!
Europe!
America's babies!
Team Africa!
This is MasterChef Global Gauntlet.
Let's go!
Make something that is totally unique to your culture and to your territory.
Making a Jamaican beef patty. Everything is so South Indian.
We're doing a kangaroo.
Kangaroo. Aussie, Aussie, Aussie!
Can we get back to the dish, please?
The cook will find tooth and nail to not get benched. A red
card. Oh, my God!
I'd be nervous about me, too. Ooh, that was good game play.
Because in a competition this rowdy...
Everyone has the same goal.
We're embracing World Cup fever here in the Moscow kitchen.
It's a celebration from start to finish. This is a royal wedding.
Oh, my God!
Nick DiGiovanni.
But not everyone can handle the heat.
It's off. They're both off.
Are you here? That is raw.
It's like a pilot.
We're in the pan.
Please! This is mad!
Switch! That's enough. Go. That's enough. I don't get it. Just slice one.
it in!
Get it on a plate!
I am feeling overwhelmed.
It's all right. It's okay. You're not going to make it.
I don't taste any of the almond in this dish.
It is so unappetizing.
It felt like I forgot how to cook.
You're not going to fool us.
Oh, goodness.
Would you eat that?
I know you so much better than this.
If you tell yourself I got it, you will conquer. I'm not afraid.
But when the passion for their culture shines through.
I am shocked that you made this. It's kind of incredible.
These home cooked will be transformed.
This is a beautiful dish. Into the best amateur chef.
You nailed it.
This kitchen has ever seen. This makes me want to go to Morocco.
But only one will claim the title. You have put both head and heart in this
place. Soap bopper. Thank you so much.
And stand on top of the world. It is exceptional.
You'll feel it.
This is MasterChef Global Gauntlet.
master chef kitchen right now.
Oh, look at this. This is nuts.
I've got Europe.
Oh, my God. That clock's going to be my worst enemy.
Oh, my gosh.
What's up, man? What's up, bro?
I'm Jeff.
Erin, what's your name?
Basha. Nice to meet you. Daniel.
Hell yeah, bro.
Where are you from? What do you think, bro? I feel the pair, bro. What do you
think, bro? You got to be like Italian, European.
Boom. What's your background?
I'm Spanish.
Oh, wonderful.
This is awesome.
Being here is a dream come true. I'm like overly excited right now. It is
an honor.
to get to represent India.
I love my culture and I was raised to share it with other people.
Italy is going to win MasterChef. Europe is known for food. They're known for
the flavors. It's not really even a competition at this point. I'm here to
you that Jamaica, we're mad confident.
So get ready for the competition because I'm here to win. I want that apron more
than anything I've ever tried for in my life. I'm ready to cook. Let's go.
to the amazing MasterChef kitchen.
This is going to be no ordinary season because
we're about to witness something truly amazing.
The World Cup hosted right here in North America.
And in honor of that iconic tournament, we are hosting our very own global
food competition.
This is MasterChef Global Gourmet.
Let's do it.
Yeah, let's go.
You are each an ingredient in the great American cultural melting
pot. Yeah.
So we want you to put your heritage on the MasterChef map.
Just like in the World Cup, this MasterChef Global Gauntlet is going to
team sport.
This season, we'll have four territories represented.
We have the Americas.
Nice.
Africa.
And just want to welcome, the only way to get in is through the qualifying
round.
Just five cooks from each territory will move on to the next phase of this
global gauntlet.
The only thing standing between you and the world is your signature dish.
Make us all delicious dishes that really show us where you come from, how that
has shaped who you are today, and see if that global influence can make you
America's next MasterChef. Yeah?
Right. It's time to see which one of you will earn one of these.
An iconic...
MasterChef apron.
That's my size! That's my size!
And with tonight's qualifier, the territory that will fight for the
purse is... Europe! Let's
go!
Let's go!
Guys, in Europe, you have 50 countries, from Albania to the United Kingdom.
Home. to iconic dishes like Greek spanakopita, Spanish paella, obviously
greatest steak of all, a bistecca fiorentina, the Italian T -bone steak,
Don't forget beef wellington, Joe.
Right, tonight you'll have just 45 minutes to cook your signature
dishes. The readers scream you, and most importantly, your European heritage.
To get through this global gauntlet, you'll need to get a yes from all...
judges. And without three yeses, you will be leaving this kitchen empty
We'll see you through those doors. The very best of luck to you all. See you
shortly. Good luck.
This is going to be exciting.
They are lively.
I can't believe we're here. This is amazing.
I tell you what.
It's really nice to be back with you guys. Thank you.
Season 16.
So today is Europe. What do you think?
I think about starting culinary school. Everything that we were taught was based
off of European ways.
Yeah, but let's be honest. It does come with a lot of pressure representing your
cultural heritage.
Listen, I want to see not just the drive and the passion, but the authenticity.
There's a lot of great cooks out there. We have to keep it tight. We only have
five aprons tonight.
It's going to be one hell of a thing.
Miami, Florida, and I'm representing Italy, specifically Sicily.
My name is Dan.
I'm from Austin, Texas, 31 years old, and I'm representing my family's
They immigrated from the Soviet Union.
My parents came to the United States as political refugees in 1988.
I learned to cook with my mom. We found my grandma's recipe book once she passed
away. My love of cooking developed more and more over time.
Looks good. Thanks, babe.
in the world to me to get an apron for my grandmother for my family being here
it's not just about me it's carrying on a legacy because my grandmother veronica
chili was on season six of master chef i'm dedicating this dessert to my
granddaughter that pie damn hey good my
grandmother did great on master chef she should have went all the way There's a
line from The Godfather that says, never turn your back against the family, and
that's exactly why I'm here, to give vengeance for Mimi. She's my blood.
Perfect. Look at that.
Let's go!
Welcome. Hi. My name is Dan. Dan, tell me about this. What are you doing? I'm
making cheese blintzes with a blackberry compote. Gotcha. So my family
immigrated from the Soviet Union.
Present -day Belarus is where my parents are from. And in terms of the crepes,
what have you got in there? Because it looks nice.
These are typical French crepes.
I thought we'd be tossing that, mate. You're not tossing that. You've got to
toss those things, haven't you?
I'm playing the thief.
Come on. This is not the time. Do you want to see him toss a crepe, yeah?
Come on.
Let's go. Come on.
Come on. There you go.
Come on.
Let's go.
Good evening.
How are you?
Wait, hold on a minute.
Hello. Hi. Do you remember me? Do I?
You should. I remember your apple pie.
Oh, my goodness me.
Veronica. Come here, girl. See?
Goodness, Tim.
This is your incredible granddaughter.
She's a shooting star.
I love that. Well, so are you.
What's the dish? Where is it from? I'm making you Sicilian cannoli. I love
These shells, super important.
And it's half as good as what the apple pie was years ago. Oh, okay. I pray.
Thank you.
Let's go.
All right. I got to build these.
Slow down. Just slow down.
This one's a little oblong.
Give us your first name, where you're from, and tell us about the dish.
My name is Dan. I live in Austin, Texas, and I've made you cheese blintzes with
a blackberry compote. So I'm representing my Russian Jewish heritage,
a really picky eater, but when my grandma made me cheese blintzes and put
the table, she would say, eat, you'll like this.
Shall we eat?
You must eat now.
It looks nice, but it's incredibly simple.
Let's hope they taste amazing.
Okay, remember, you need three S's for an apron. So let's begin with Gordon.
Yeah, listen, great execution of the crepe, but the filling is very dense. It
just needs a touch more sweetness just to make it a little bit more
Yeah, I love the presentation of the roll here. I mean, everything looks
perfect. Perfect. But the cheese itself feels very chalky.
Daniel, it's a no for me. I liked it.
It's okay. I love you. Hello.
Welcome, welcome, welcome.
All right.
I'm Julia. I'm from Miami, and I made you guys the holy cannoli trinity. And
it's tiramisu, pistachio, and then a classic cannoli. Now, you make cannolis
home. Is it a family recipe?
I actually own my own cannoli business.
Oh. Yes. So it's pretty small scale right now. It's out of my mom's kitchen.
And I actually went to Sicily to go and try a bunch of different flavors. And
then this is what I came up with. So you actually did a research trip to Sicily.
Yes, that's right. She's very thorough, young Julia. Oh, I love that. Yeah, it
was my dad's money.
That's amazing. Shall we go and take a look?
Yeah.
All right.
Oof. Wow.
What happened with the plating here? Yes, typically cannolis are a very
dessert, I would say, and I was trying to kind of elevate that. However,
back, I kind of wish I would have just kept it classic. I'll be honest, I'm
slightly put off with all these little splats and the silly garnishing.
It doesn't look very appetizing, does it?
That's fair.
I'm hoping they taste better than they look.
I'm hoping they taste better than they look.
That's fair.
Shall we try?
All right.
You need three yeses to get one A for it. Gordon, what do you think?
The shell's actually cooked beautifully.
It's crisp and blistering on the outside, but the flavor's there. There's
ways about that.
For me, it's an absolute yes to an apron.
Thank you.
One yes.
I'm already tearing up. Yes.
When I bit into the pistachio cannoli, it broke on me.
But in the best kind of way.
Like, I was so happy that it was crisp.
The flavors are there. It's not too sweet.
For me, it's a yes.
Oh my God, you guys have to stop doing this. I'm like, what have we done?
Well, that's a yes, young lady. Ger, this is on you.
It comes down to the Italian for the cannoli.
This is a difficult thing, guys. You're young. You know, it's fierce out there.
Give me the chance. Give me the chance and you'll see.
For me, it's a yes.
Thank you, guys.
Thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you. Put on the apron.
Great job.
I have no words. I'm just so, so excited.
You're going to go past me all the way to the end. Oh, don't cry, don't cry,
don't cry, don't cry.
Tasted a lot better than they look.
100%. How many 20 -year -old chefs do you know that's gone to the birthplace
something? Happily surprised.
What a promising start.
I can't wait to see who's next.
Looks so tough.
But inside, I'm freaking out.
I just take it very well.
How's that seafood doing?
It's been fine.
This dish is definitely going to earn me an apron today. I think they're going
to love it. They're going to feel like they're sitting right in front of the
beach, you know what I'm saying? And tasting seafood paella.
Punchy. Yeah, punchy.
When people think of Scottish food, they sometimes just think that it's fried
food, and I want to disprove that. They have beautiful seafood.
Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah. Smoke in the kitchen.
Let's go.
My name's Nico. I'm making red wine risotto. This dish will earn me an apron
because this is, like, me on a plate, Northern Italian. Like, I'm very proud
Northern Italy. And this is a classic risotto, so Joe shouldn't be complaining
too much.
Agatha, so what are you making? I am making arroz meloso with seafood and
on top. So this would be a Spanish dish, I would imagine. Yes, kind of similar
to the paella, but with more broth.
Okay. Where did you come to America?
I came because of this guy.
So my first name isn't fair.
And then I met him. And I stayed.
Why MasterChef? Why now? Like, what does this mean for you? I love cooking for
my kids and my family.
But I think I have more to offer and to share. All right. I would taste the
salinity in the roast and see if you like it that way.
It's good. I think it's good. You think it's good? Yeah. Even though we decide
who gets the apron, it only matters what you think.
Good luck.
Thank you so much.
Good job.
Thank you.
Salinity. Let me taste it again.
Hey.
What's your name?
Nico. Who are these dudes?
These are my fans.
Ah, so cute.
Nico, what are you cooking?
I'm making a red wine risotto with caramelized pears and gorgonzola. Oh,
ambitious. Is this a dish that you often have?
Yeah, so I'm from the north of Italy.
Do you speak Italian to me now, too?
You speak Italian?
Yeah, yeah, I'm fluent in Italian. What else do you speak? I speak Spanish and
Romanian, and obviously a little bit of English. Ah, you speak Joe.
How many do you speak?
Many. We're here to talk about Nico. Italian, Italian, speaking a lot of
languages.
Young.
Handsome. Are you feeling some kind of way right now, Joe? I feel nothing. He's
got hair.
He's got hair for both of us.
So here's what I'm feeling, though.
That's a lot of liquid.
There's the risk of popping the kernels. Yeah.
It's a tricky thing.
Nico, be careful. I would get some of that liquid out. You have nine minutes
left. You think you're going to make it?
Positive.
Not if you don't make a change. Good luck, Nico. Thank you.
Very good, very good. I grew up watching MasterChef with my family back in
Italy, and to not make Italian food perfect for Joe would destroy the world
me.
Damn, that is frustrating.
I had a little bit too much talk when I wasn't paying attention. It's just
frustrating that it's not perfect.
I know. I've made it a million times and it's always perfect.
It's okay. We got it. We got it.
Yeah, it's better. That's way better.
I have to start plating.
Let's go.
Perfect.
That was good.
You're good, Nico. Let's go home stretch.
Five, four, three, two, one.
Let's go.
Love you.
Welcome, young man. Come on up.
My name's Nico. I'm 21, and I'm from Millburn, New Jersey.
And the dish, Nico? The red wine risotto with caramelized pears.
sage and gorgonzola. Wow.
This dish, it comes from waking up in the mountains of northern Italy and
watching my granddad eat gorgonzola from the knife.
Sadly, he passed, and we had to sell the house that he grew up in, and winning
MasterChef would allow me to buy back that house and make it into the
that I want it to be.
I love that.
Should we try it? Yeah.
Okay.
Of course, we know in all these years of MasterChef, risotto is a tricky beast.
This is either going to work or it's not going to work.
Shall we go?
Yeah.
So, Nico, tonight you need three yetis to get your hands on that apron.
Sure. This is an interesting thing.
When you were cooking it out there, you were a little bit in jeopardy.
I perceived it as being too liquid.
But, um...
It really came together as it cooled down a little bit. And I don't know if
you're lucky, smart, or good, but you just really were able to execute a thing
that's very, very difficult.
But the sage is bad news.
Come here, come here.
Give me your hand, give me your hand. We're going to fix this. Give me your
hand. We're going to fix this dish. Hold me your hand.
All right? All right? You can hide that, put it in your pocket, pretend like it
never happened, do something with it. Now we have a perfect result. I'll come
back.
You got one big C.
Complimenti. Bravissimo. Grazie mille. Guarda che piango.
Piangi, piangi. Dai pure, piangi un po'. Italian men should cry.
Jeff, what do you say? I love the pear and the gorgonzola together.
The sweetness and the saltiness worked really, really well.
For me, yes.
Oh, that's two.
So now you just need Gordon. Yes or no?
Flavor -wise, rice is absolute max.
But I'll be honest, it doesn't need to stage because the gorgonzola gives it
that nice tartness and richness.
You're young, and I'm more concerned about what happens after this in terms
what you're up against.
If I can survive this audition, I can survive any challenge that MasterChef
throws my way, and I'm only going to get better from here.
Delicious.
And it went from looking like food. Took the liquid out, came together, and it
worked. One of the best risottos we've had.
Bravo. Two aprons down, just three left.
Good evening.
Hello, hello.
Welcome.
Fantastic.
My name is Jocelyn. I am here representing Scotland.
My mom is from Scotland.
And what do you do for a living?
I am a romance author.
Oh, I love a romance novel. You write like about romance would be like
where people fall in love. Yes, yes.
There's a hero.
It's not clear to me. It's not clear.
So how do you get inspired to write romance novels?
I am a romantic at heart. I think it's easy for me to be inspired just by
in my life. Would you be inspired to write some prose about my Scottish
here? Oh, okay.
I step forward and set my dish down, heart pounding.
In walks Chef Gordon Ramsay.
Shirt tight across his formidable chest.
Golden locks falling recklessly over piercing blue eyes.
He tastes.
Oh. And?
We can stop now. That's fine. Wait, no. I'm wondering. She's dying.
I'm wondering.
Honestly, this is romance with a heavy dose of fiction.
Can we get back to the dish, please?
Tell us what you've made.
I prepared a crispy salmon with a cauliflower velouté.
Okay. That visually looks simple. A lot of rustic charm.
I feel like as I'm looking at it, I can taste the different textures from the
crispy skin and then obviously that creaminess of the velouté underneath.
Right. Let's see. Let's cook on the salmon, shall we?
Oh, please.
That's what you wanted?
Right.
Let's see. The cook on a salmon, shall we?
Oh, please.
That's what you wanted?
Oh. So sadly, you can see that is undercooked, which is such a shame.
It worked well, the dish. It really does. It's just such a shame because we
enjoy salmon that is pink and sadly, as you know, yours is cold and somewhat raw
in the middle. Yeah.
Sadly for me to know.
Okay. It's a great idea. Yeah. And continued success with that writing.
absolutely. Thank you. Please don't write about Gordon anymore.
Okay. Thank you.
What a shame. Somewhat unromantic.
You got four minutes.
I am so proud to be representing Spain.
This opportunity for me means everything because I was born in Valencia, Spain.
My grandpa had a restaurant. Watching different generations of my family
working there, that helped make...
who I am today in the kitchen.
You are Bob.
What?
You're Bob.
After becoming a mom, I struggled to find my path.
I've just been craving something for myself as a woman.
Five, four, three, two, one.
The apron for me will be validation that my passion for food is worth pursuing.
Come on in.
Hi. Give us your first name and tell us about the dish, please.
I'm Agatha, born and raised in Spain. And today I made arroz meloso with
and snapper.
Shall we?
I love the fragrance from this dish. I can smell the pepper from here sort of
blossom and blooming, beautifully done.
Visually, it's beautiful. It's really just like jumping off the plate.
Let's get in there.
It's come beautifully.
And what was the seasoning on the pepper?
Just salt.
The rice has a lot of seasoning and flavors, so I didn't want to overpower
All right, so you know that you need three yeses. If there is one no, you
move forward.
Right. The rice is cooked beautifully, just over del dente, which is nice.
Summer, listening as an amateur cook, you are Spanish through and through. A
resounding yes from me.
The fact that I taste all the seafood in the rice, I mean, it is flavorful. And
together, it is a really nice combination.
I think it's going to be a yes.
Thank you.
This dish is very, very subtle and very,
very elegant.
And the seasoning, it's not easy to make a rice cooked in a stock with the fish
in there and have everything be so refined.
Thank you.
Appreciate that.
That's a yes for me.
Thank you so much.
Congratulations. Three yeses.
Put that on.
Thank you. Really well done indeed.
Yeah, this means a lot.
My kids are my everything, and I'm missing them so much, but this is a life
-changing opportunity, and, you know, I have so much more to show.
Delicious. She knows what she's doing.
Really good indeed.
Viva la España.
Three aprons down, two left. Way to go.
Listen, you're all stars, right? And so you understand how to turn minimal
ingredients into a next -level dish.
The most intense season of Next Level Chef is here.
I did not come to play.
And the competition is more chaotic than ever.
That's crazy.
Next Level Chef, all new Thursdays on Fox.
Oh my God, so amazing to represent Europe and Greece.
I am representing Poland!
Let's go, Poland!
Come on, babe, you got this.
Bobchi would be proud, man. Bobchi would be so proud.
My beloved grandmother, who I call Bobchi, she was from Poland. She
horrors of World War II before coming to the States and starting a new life here
as an American. So I'm very, very proud and happy to be repping Poland.
My grandmother. My bop show would be extremely proud of me because she knows
that this Polish girl can cook the mean, delicious Polish food.
Doing great, babe. Let's do it.
I'm making some pita here. My cooking journey goes back to growing up in a
where a Greek mom always cooked.
And then once I had a family, I wanted to share with them the Greek dishes that
I grew up on.
Keeping an eye on our time. It's kind of like at home. Got one kid coming, one
kid going. Got a land dinner right in the middle.
Man, it smells good.
Right, good evening.
Hello, Varsha.
Varsha, hey.
Hey, how are you, Michael? Are you good? I'm doing good. How are you? The wife
of Michael from season 11.
Go get that apron.
I think this is a vegan crab cake.
Are you a vegan?
Yes, I am.
Can you cook non -vegan? I was non -vegan for 45 years.
You got it!
You got it!
Welcome back.
So why now, eating 16 a month, Chef?
Because I'm representing Poland, of course. Love that. And what's the dish,
please? Polish kowomki, which is stuffed cabbage.
Wow. It's delicious.
I can't stop eating them. We need to cover them halfway.
Don't make them too big. Thank you very much.
Wow. Hurry up. Get them in.
You got this.
That's showbiz, baby.
Right.
Hello, hello.
What's your first name? My name is Jeff, and I'm from Boston. Today, I'm cooking
a cotelet with an herbed spaetzle.
Pork, you know, is very unforgiving. Yes. How are you going to prevent this
going dry?
You know, I cook it very gently, just enough so that it's crispy, and it's
nice and tender on the inside. Love it. I usually nail it. Well, fingers
crossed. Make this dish stink. I absolutely will, Gordon. Okay. The very
luck, guys. Come on.
Thanks, everybody.
Let's go, let's go.
Nailed the cry.
You're doing a good job.
Good evening. Welcome to MasterChef. How are you? Thank you. I am great. This is
my wife, Tina. Tina, and this is Ted.
Tell me about the dish. I'm making a shrimp souvlaki with a whipped feta. So
we're going to put them on skewers, and I am going to use the cast iron. How
good is this dish on a scale of one to ten? It's a ten.
It's a ten. It's fantastic. I love it. And why this year? Why this year? Oh,
global gauntlet. I want to show how Greeks take care of America. I love
have a lot of Greek friends. They know how to party. Oh, my God. Our house is
not just my... big fat Greek wedding. It is my big fat average Greek Sunday. I
love that. When we start off a Greek party, we end a Greek party, it's a big
oppa! Come on!
Come on!
Let's break some plates right now. Are you ready?
No, no, wait for me. Let's get some energy in the room. Are we really
plate?
Oppa!
Watch the chuck on those shrimps.
Take them off 30 seconds early. And bake them as well.
Let's go, Ted. Let's go.
I'm taking a risk today by making shrimp.
Shrimp can overcook super fast.
We're going to leave it on just a little bit longer. But this plate is more than
just some shrimp, some tomatoes.
That looks awesome.
This plate brings together so many generations from me, my mom, everybody
us. Five, four, three, two, one.
It's a little nerve -wracking.
There we go.
But I feel so confident because I am bringing the judges to Greece with my
simple dish.
Come on in.
I'm Ted from Chicago, Illinois.
I'm representing Greece, and I've made a shrimp souplaki with a whipped feta and
a homemade fresh pita. Let's go.
Okay. Oh, I think it looks good. Very inviting. I love that. I whipped that
underneath. The shrimp looks nice. The blistering of the tomatoes, even the
color, it makes me want to dig in for sure.
Shall we?
You made the pita yourself? I made the pita myself.
Right. I think bread is for sopping, and I want it to sop up every
bit of that sauce.
It's 100 % yes for me. Thank you, Chef Tiffany.
Sure.
I have to say, it's speaking my language.
I like the elegance of it, and I like the balance of it. This is a yes for me.
Thank you.
Now, your destiny and your apron lies in the hands of Chef Gordon Ramsay.
Shrimp are cooked beautifully, and I'm glad you went the extra step and made
that bit of bread, because it's delicious. Thank you. But listen, it's
right?
Too simple for you?
It's simple, right?
Too simple for you?
Do you have more in your itinerary? Absolutely.
With the apron, you'll represent Europe.
Well, you've got to represent the Greeks from Chicago.
You've got to make sure you come strong.
I'm...
I'm a yes.
Congratulations. Thank you. Oh, thank you so much.
Congratulations. Thank you so much.
This is good. I like the, it's like a tailored suit.
I'm going to bring the big, fat, Greek kitchen to MasterChef.
Opa!
We have only one apron left.
All right, take it easy.
It does look good.
You're fresh in it, babe.
How many minutes? A minute and a half.
Plating. I'm going to get my plate down. There you go. There you go.
Where's my food? Ooh.
You got this. I believe in you, my trouble.
You're doing fine.
Five, four, three, two, one.
I will get that apron.
My name, Basha, is going to be written right over here.
Europe! Right, welcome.
Hallelujah, finally.
My name is Basha, and the culture that I represent is Poland.
Love that.
I made Polish truffle gowonkis with dill oil.
My name is Jeff, and today I've made for you a kotelette and herbed spaetzle.
Wonderful. Hope you enjoy it.
Jeff, it looks hearty. Love the special, the browning that you had on there.
It's very tricky when you're cooking pork, especially with those breadcrumbs.
Pork can overcook.
I think that the plate has a lot of complexity. What's this kind of black
shavings on the top?
Grated truffles. I wanted to bring out the umami taste to it. Kind of like
putting lipstick on a pig.
Shall we try it?
How long did you cook these for, Jeff? I want to say about six to eight minutes.
So you just have to be very, very careful there. Never go too thin,
it's sort of overcooked.
It looks good.
Oh, my gosh, it's like the ultimate fruit.
This is a very humble dish, and you put a lot of care into this dish. Especially
delicious, crispy, fluffy, and just really nice.
The mustard aioli and the green component are both bitter and
nice, but the dish, it's just a big drive.
Okay. I was taken back with, like, how rich of a flavor you could get in
the time that you had.
The filling is delicious. You've got to ride with the balance of the rice and
the starch, but...
I'm going to be honest, there's some elementary mistakes here.
Yeah. It doesn't need $150 truffle.
This is a fair season, and these aprons aren't coming easy.
And will you get swamped in the competition?
We'll stop on this one.
It's okay.
It's okay.
I'm going to make Europe so proud.
Yes!
She's going to rub it in my face so hard if she doesn't win.
But I'll take it for a win.
It's good. It is good. I'll be honest, it's actually better than a husband's
dish first time round.
It was vegan crab cakes.
That's right, yeah.
What a great first night.
Can't wait to see what the other territories have in store. It's going to
amazing season.
Next time on MasterChef's Logo Gourmet.
It's time for another qualifying round. The auditions continue with Asia
Pacific. I'm representing China.
I'm representing Pakistan.
For me, representing Vietnam on MasterChef.
As more home cooks compete for a coveted white apron.
My three daughters are watching.
Tell them I say hi.
Give me ten seconds.
One, two, three, let's go.
The big question is, does Asia Pacific have America's next MasterChef?
Flavor -wise, it's delicious.
It's the kind of thing you'd be asking for more of.
This taste of history, culture, family.
I have to say yes, because that's done well.
One of the most expensive cuts is overcooked. It's a no from me.
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