All language subtitles for Diners.Drive-Ins.and.Dives.S45E09.1080p.WEB.h264-CBFM

Hey, everybody. I'm Guy Fieri,
and we're rolling out

looking for America's greatest
diners, drive-ins and dives.

This trip...

Everybody's dancing.

...we're playing all kinds
of chicken...

Wow. That's a lot of flavor.

...and so much more.

Oh, God!
I can't handle it anymore.

There's a butcher/restaurant
combo in Santa Barbara.

Delicious.
I mean, the whole thing.

An homage to mom in Florida.

I think she's putting on
a cooking show.

[chuckles]

And buckle up for
a wild spot in Vegas...

Don't do that.

Don't do that.

You can handle it.

...coming in hot
with flavor...

Wow, this is a fast dish.
Mad technique.

...cooked up by
one crazy character.

-What's Zaap?
-Yeah!

That's all right here,
right now,

on Diners, Drive-Ins
and Dives.

[theme music playing]

So I'm here in Las Vegas
on Tropicana Boulevard

about 15 minutes from
the strip.

about 15 minutes from
the strip.

This is nuts. I mean,
I used to come up here
when I was in college.

This was desert.

You know, I'm here
to check out a Thai joint.

Now, I don't know much
about it.

All I know is that
the guy's really a character

and he's wild.

The Thai food is
supposed to be legit.

And the name, oh, there's
gotta be a story behind this.

Are you ready for
an adventure?

This is What's Zaap?
Thai Food.

Whoo!

It's a little hidden gem
here in Vegas.

[Paul] Papaya salad with
salted crab for table 3.

Remind me the food
from Thailand.

I mean, as authentic as
what you would get there.

I mean, as authentic as
what you would get there.

Exactly.

[Guy] And as real-deal as
Paul Meesawat himself,

who came from Thailand
as an architect,

found a home in the
high-end kitchens of Vegas,

plus managed to start a family
and this place.

I liked him, he moved in,

and things happened
from there.

-What do you mean?
-[Paul] You know.
How cookie crumble.

So you made cookies?

Two cookies so far.

Nathan and Natalie.

Oh, my gosh.

What does the name mean?

[Paul] The name What's Zaap?

"Hey, what's zaap?" That's it.
That-- that's it.

Are you guys ready for this?

What's Zaap?

Chicken satay table 5.

[woman] The chicken satay
with the peanut sauce,

it's just so moist
and delicious.

What are we making first?

[Paul] The marinade
for the chicken satay.

Most people don't make
chicken satay marinade.

-They just go buy.
-Correct.

-You know, because there's
so many ingredient involved.
-Right.

I wanna go that way.
I wanna go hard.

Let's go.

-[Paul] Coconut milk--
-Fish sauce.

How come you know?
You smell it?

-I cook.
-[laughs] Oh, yeah.

-Yeah, absolutely.
-The judge is pretty fixed.

-Cilantro root.
-Is that big in Thai food?

-Cilantro root?
-It's almost in every dish.

Cilantro root?

Yes.

-Lemon grass.
-Galangal.

It's like a sister of ginger.

-Sri Lanka lime leaf? Okay.
-Fresh turmeric.

Garlic.

Blend it.

Coriander seed,
toast it and smash it.

-Turmeric powder.
-Not just curry powder?

-Yes. Salt and sugar.
-Whoa! Wow.

-Yes. Salt and sugar.
-Whoa! Wow.

How long are we gonna let
this marinade on the chicken?

Twenty-four hour, minimum.

We're gonna make
red curry paste.

-Coriander seed,
black pepper, anise--
-Black pepper.

-...seed. And then sea salt.
-Anise seed?

Crush to make it powder-like.

-Now we're gonna put--
-Lemon grass.

-...garlic, lime skin--
-Thai chilis.

Yes. [laughs]

[Guy] It smells amazing.

Galangal, turmeric,
cilantro root.

Our band will be
opening up next week.

Shallot, shrimp paste--
Stinky to you guys,

but it's just amazing to us.

I thought you were
wearing that as a cologne.

I thought you were
wearing that as a cologne.

[laughing]

All of this is gonna
get muddled in?

-All of it.
-I'll go check my car.

[Paul] All right, I'm ready.

Okay. I was just
reading a book over here.

War and Peace. I got through
about eight chapters.

Look, I'm sweating.

[Guy]
That's the red curry paste.

Now we use that
to make the sauce.

Then we have to make
a massaman curry paste--

Oh, God!
I can't handle it anymore.

Come back!

What's in a massaman paste?

It's everything
that red curry have

and cardamom, cumin,
nutmeg and cinnamon.

-Can you tell the difference?
-You can smell it.

-They're different.
-Which one's that?

-They're different.
-Which one's that?

-Stop it. Let me
smell number two.
-No!

You should be able to smell
just by--

This one, red curry paste.
That one massaman.

Oil. Cook it low heat,
15 minute.

Coconut milk,
slowly cook 13 minute.

-Now we're gonna add
palm sugar and regular sugar.
-Palm sugar.

-Tamarind paste?
-Fish sauce.

-Salt.
-Ground roasted peanuts.

And we're gonna slowly cook
another 15 to 20 minutes.

Really? What's the next step?

Put a skewer into the chicken.

Look at the beautiful color.

Now on the grill,
5 to 6 minute.

We're gonna make
a little coconut

that we use to keep
a little moist on our chicken.

that we use to keep
a little moist on our chicken.

-Okay.
-Coconut milk.

Vegetable oil, salt...

We're gonna massage them
and smell it.

-Almond smell.
-Yeah, wet dog.

-Almond!
-I mean, not bad wet dog.

[Paul] Make a little
good-looking bouquet.

Mix them all together.

No we're gonna go
and brush 'em.

I've just never seen it done
to this depth.

In Thailand, we toast.

We eat along with
the chicken satay.

Peanut sauce here
that we made.

And more peanuts.
Cucumber salad.

It's our chicken satay.

One of the most disciplined
chicken satays
that I've ever seen.

One of the most disciplined
chicken satays
that I've ever seen.

-Hold on. Hold on.
-Okay.

Can I teach you how to eat it?

-Please, Chef.
-All right.

You dip in the peanut sauce,

chase it with
the cucumber salad.

Knock it off with the toast.

The chicken is super tender.

It's the brush
of the coconut milk.

The sauce is outstanding.

If you can get that
peanut sauce/cucumber salad
combo,

you're gonna have
the full experience.

Thank you.

Chicken satay.

[woman]
It has that sweetness to it.

It has that little kick in it
as well.

It's probably the best
peanut sauce I've ever had.

It's probably the best
peanut sauce I've ever had.

Tom Zaap Beef
is ready in the window.

Presentation is beautiful.

You almost hate
to bite into it.

-[Guy] For all the crazy,
it's worth it.
-Right?

I think I'm willing to
stick around for one more

if you promise to keep
your hands and feet

inside the ride at all times.

Pick up, What's Zaap? Noodle,
table 5.

Don't go anywhere, folks.

We'll see if we survive
another round.

Culinary DJ.

[blending rhythmically]

-That's okay. Not bad.
-Yeah, there we go.

Welcome back. Triple D
hanging out in Las Vegas

with wild man, Chef Paul,
at What's Zaap?

-Tongue. Don't forget.
-Oh, I'm not doing the tongue.

-What's Zaap? Thai food.
-What's Zaap?

Here's the deal.

The name's crazy,
the man is wild,

but the preciseness of
what he's doing in Thai food
is amazing.

It's very flavorful,
very authentic.

With a Michelin Star
presentation, this one.

[Paul] What's Zaap? Noodle
coming up.

[Paul] What's Zaap? Noodle
coming up.

It's my first time
to have this noodle,

and it's a very good
combination of spicy

and, uh, very flavorful.

It surprised me.

[woman]
It's a treasure chest of all
different kinds of seafood.

It's just a wonderful blend.

[Guy] What are we making next,
Chef?

What's Zaap? Noodle.

But before that,

we're gonna have to make
the sauce called Master Sauce.

Ching's Soy Sauce,
oyster sauce.

-It's fermented.
-It's very salty,

but not heavy soy flavor.

-Seasoning soy sauce...
-Okay.

...we call Golden Mountain.

For Thai food,
you got to use that.

Sugar, white pepper.
Blend it.

This one has to sit overnight.

This one has to sit overnight.

Okay.

[Paul] We're gonna make
What's Zaap? Noodle.

This is the ramen.

-It's good raw. Amazing.
-Oh, I love ramen raw.

[Paul] So the ramen's gonna
go in hot water.

Cold oil, hot pan.

Love woks at this BTU.

Add shrimp.
At the same time,

-we add scallops... squid.
-The mussels and...

To the noodle.
Didn't see that comin'.

Now, watch your hair.

Shrimp's gonna go out.

-[Guy] Drain.
-Now we add vegetable.

[Guy] Onions and carrots.

-Bell pepper, baby corn,
green beans.
-Green beans.

Now we have garlic and chili
in the pan.

Now we have garlic and chili
in the pan.

[Guy] Take out the vegetables,
let it drain.

Wow, this is a fast dish.

Goin' hot. Mad technique.

The Master Sauce goes
garlic oil, fried garlic,

white pepper,
splash of fish sauce.

-And we're back again.
-Thai basil.

Don't forget the shrimp. Done.

[Guy] Hot and fast.

And this is a baby peppercorn,
so for garnish.

Fried shallot, fried garlic,
dried chili, cilantro.

And here we go.

That was exciting, Chef.

A lot going on at one time.

Don't do that.

You can handle it.

You can handle it.

This thing's not spicy,
but it will keep the heat.

We do it.

Ah, okay. All right.
You a big boy.

[Guy] The noodle is fantastic,
great texture.

The shrimp are cooked
perfectly and
not overseasoned.

-Same thing with the calamari.
-Thank you.

It's very flavorful.

It's got a good spice to it.

It's got a good little kick.

I want more of this.

-[chuckles]
-And you keep eating,

and you keep shoveling.

And, yes,
I ate the whole thing.

What's Zaap? Noodle.

[man] It's got just
the right amount of spice.

The shrimp and the mussels,

The shrimp and the mussels,

you can definitely taste
the flavor coming out.

[Paul] Shrimp Pad Thai.

Delicious food
every single time.

[Guy] Mad respect.
You are a chef's chef.

I learned some stuff tonight.

Very mindful,
very beautiful food.

This guy should become
your best friend.

Travel up Tropicana.
Come see Chef Paul.

-What's Zaap?
-Yeah!

[Guy] Up next,
a meaty spot in a funky part
of Santa Barbara.

I think Flavortown needs
a Funk Zone.

Going mad with the mole.

That's a completely different
mole than I've had.

And flying high with the bird.

And flying high with the bird.

That is a new spin on chicken.

It's delicious.

So I'm here on the eastside
of Santa Barbara, California,

in an area, well, it used to
be an industrial park

and they called it
the Funk Zone.

I guess there was fisheries
and stuff going--

It had a little funk to it,
okay?

So anyhow, now what is it?

Well, now it's art studios,
breweries, wineries

and a father-and-son team
that had a butcher shop

and they said, you know what?
They need a restaurant
down here.

So they took the Funk Zone
and made it into a party zone.

This is Shalhoob's
Funk Zone Patio.

Good amount of marble
in there.

It used to just be
a butcher shop,

and then they expanded
into the restaurant.

and then they expanded
into the restaurant.

Cheddar Brat Tray
with two brats.

[woman] The food is
very high-quality.

The meat itself is amazing.

I mean, who knows meat
better than a butcher?

[Guy] And here,
John and LJ Shalhoob

are second
and third generation.

Your dad started this?

Yeah. The meat company.

We converted if from
just the meat company

to the more restaurant
side of things.

[Guy] And that's when
Chef Cosmo joined the team.

Fire two mole tacos.

The mole chicken tacos
are great.

[man 2] The homemade
tortillas are awesome,

with pickled onions
they throw on top.

with pickled onions
they throw on top.

Really hits the spot.

-What are we makin'?
-We're making
a mole chicken taco today.

Chicken thighs, boneless,
skinless.

We're gonna make the dry rub.

Garlic granules, salt,
brown sugar, black pepper.

We'll get the chicken
dry-brining

and then
grill it the next day.

-We scratch-making the mole?
-We sure are.

A well of chocolate
and the whole thing?

Not a chocolate style mole.

This is a really simple
chili-based one with tomatoes.

There's so many
different moles.

It's like saying curry.

We're gonna toast our chilis
and spices,

puya, guajillo and ancho.

-Allspice.
-That's a lot of allspice.

Black pepper, cloves,
cinnamon sticks.

Black pepper, cloves,
cinnamon sticks.

We take tomatoes, onion,
jalapeno, cilantro, garlic,

bay leaf and cumin,
toasted chilis.

And then all of
our spices will go in,

toasted almonds,
chicken stock.

How long are we gonna
let this cook down?

Two to three hours.

Bread goes in near the end
to thicken.

Vinegar, salt, brown sugar.

And then we're gonna
blend it up.

[Guy] Wow!
That's a lot of flavor.

-Next step?
-Salsa Mexicana.

-Roasted roma tomatoes--
-Roasted garlic.

Onions, jalapenos,
cilantro, water.

Last step,
make some tortillas.

Why wouldn't we when
we're in an old butcher shop?

Why wouldn't we when
we're in an old butcher shop?

[Cosmo]
Maseca flour, corn flour,

lard, salt, egg yolk,

baking soda, baking powder.

And then we take this over
to our stand mixer,

slowly add our water,

let it sit for about an hour,

-and then we ball 'em up--
-[Guy] Press 'em,

flattop, hold 'em.

-Two with an order?
-I appreciate the help.

Absolutely. Same team.

[Cosmo] We'll add our
cut chicken to our mole.

My mouth just started
to water.

[Cosmo] Pickled onions,
cilantro, queso fresco.

And the salsa's on the side.

Boy, it's dynamite.

It reminds me
of Christmas spice.

That's a completely different
mole than I've had.

It's spicy, but not hot-spicy.

You know you're eating
something different.

But I'll tell you
what the thing is, Chef,

that I really get
the biggest kick out of

is this corn flour tortilla.

I want a quesadilla
in that tortilla.

Delicious. Dynamite mole.
I mean, the whole thing.

Well done, my friend.

The chicken is really tender,
like juicy

and the taste of the mole
is really sweet.

and the taste of the mole
is really sweet.

It's just a perfect blend
of spice and cinnamon.

Cota Street Wings for you.

How do you describe to people
when they're coming here?

The atmosphere's amazing.

Anything on the menu that
you try is gonna be good.

It brought a lot of life
to Santa Barbara.

[LJ] It used to be
fisheries and what not.

And those fisheries used to
let off a little smell.

-And then it slowly evolved
into this art district.
-How many years ago was this?

Thirty-five. We've been here
for forty-nine.

We're getting the hang of it.

One more
fried chicken sandwich.

The fried chicken sandwich
is my go-to sandwich.

The chicken's golden-fried,
covered in slaw...

The chicken's golden-fried,
covered in slaw...

And then you have the pickles.
I love it.

-[Guy] Now what are we making?
-[Cosmo]
Fried chicken sandwich.

With this.

This is John Shalhoob's
favorite employee, actually.

We use it to tenderize
our chicken breasts.

You do not operate that
with a necktie.

[Cosmo laughs]

Whoo.

-So it sits in like
a wet marinade overnight.
-Okay.

Rice flour, cornstarch,
sugar, water,

eggs, a little white wine,
soy sauce, Worcestershire,

and a little bit of
chipotle puree.

[Guy] So this is
not only the marinade,

-it's the wet dredge?
-Yup.

What's the dry dredge?

[Cosmo] Cornstarch,
all-purpose flour,

[Cosmo] Cornstarch,
all-purpose flour,

chili de arbol, cumin,
black pepper, salt,

guajillo chili.

[Guy] Chicken goes
into a fryer.

And now we're gonna make
the spicy honey
that goes over the top.

Water, hot sauce,
dark chili powder and salt.

Bring it to a simmer for
10-15 minutes and let it cool.

Now the only thing we're
waiting on is the bread
and butter pickles.

Yep. So we brine these
overnight with just saltwater.

And then now we're gonna make
our pickling which goes
over the top.

Cider vinegar,
champagne vinegar,

yellow onion, garlic,
allspice, celery seed,

mustard seed, cinnamon stick,
brown sugar, white sugar,

mustard seed, cinnamon stick,
brown sugar, white sugar,

and a little bit of turmeric.

[Guy] So once that comes
to a simmer,

we'll do just
a hot pickle on this?

-Let it sit for 24 hours?
-Yep.

Build the sandwich.

[Cosmo] Garlic aioli
on both sides of the bun,

fried chicken, spicy honey,

grilled jalapeno
poppy seed slaw.

Bread and butter pickles
are made.

Pick it. Send it.

The chicken is like
something I don't know
that I've had before.

That is a new spin on chicken.

It's delicious.

It's delicious.

It's got great texture.
It's got great flavor.

I appreciate that
you make everything.

I appreciate from the charred
jalapeno poppy slaw

to the bread and butter
pickles, which are delicious.

You commit
and you do it right.

[Cosmo]
Fried chicken goin' down.

The meat inside is very juicy.

You taste that sweetness from
the coleslaw and the pickles.

Lots of good
meat-to-bread ratio.

It is real good.

I think Flavortown needs
a Funk Zone.

[man] If you're someone
who likes protein,

you're bound to find
something you love here.

It's just an amazing place
to come and eat.

[Guy]
I'm scared to see what the
rest of the menu tastes like.

[Guy]
I'm scared to see what the
rest of the menu tastes like.

I gotta get out of here before
I'm pushing the car home.
Well done.

Coming up in
Delray Beach, Florida...

That's dangerous right there.

...an inspired spot
loading a party pasta...

The only thing that
makes that better,

come with a free pillow
and a napping area.

...and a true
seafood treasure.

This is the dish you hope
a place like this would have.

So I'm here in
Delray Beach, Florida,

to check out a restaurant
that's got an awesome story.

So, this chef,
she gets inspired,

and she learns to cook
from her mom at a young age.

And she goes
to culinary school,

does quite well herself,

and finally decides to
open a restaurant
here in Delray Beach.

And what better way for
a daughter to pay homage

to the woman that
inspired her to cook

than to name a restaurant
after her.

This is Rose's Daughter.

Let's go. Calabrian Chili.

This food is phenomenal.

This food is phenomenal.

Go ahead and plate.

[woman] The experience
of Rose's Daughter

happens the second
you walk in the door.

You just smell the garlic,
you smell the fresh bread.

When people are asking
where to go for great food,

I send them here.

I've been following
Chef Suzanne for a while.

[Guy] And Suzanne Perrotto's
fanbase runs deep,

just like her mother's did.

-You taught her to cook?
-Many years ago.

Then she went beyond me.

And are we really mixing
and making ice--

-gelato right here?
-You bet.

Yup, fresh pasta and sauces.

Short Rib Pappardelle.

The short ribs are
off the hook.

The short ribs are
off the hook.

The fresh pasta is
so delicious.

So we're gonna
make pappardelle.

-One part high-protein,
one part semolina.
-Got it.

Start mixing it.
Egg yolks and water.

Go for six minutes.

Start extruding. Beautiful.

-That's a portion.
-That's a portion.

-That's a portion.
-Okay.

Now we're gonna season
our short rib.

-Sea salt.
-Fresh-cracked black pepper.

[Suzanne] So these
are going in the oven,

forty-five minutes
till they're seared.

Ribs are down.
Sweat the veg.

[Suzanne] Oil, garlic,
mirepoix, black peppercorns,

bay leaf, cherry vinegar,
a quart.

bay leaf, cherry vinegar,
a quart.

Just a touch of red wine.

[chuckles]

-Amber honey.
-Honey?

Is that a Mom thing or
a school thing?

Uh, a little bit of Mom,
a little bit of school.

House-made chicken stock,
a little bit of
tomato paste in there.

-[Guy] This goes over the top
of the short ribs...
-Over the top.

...covered.
Into the combi for...

-Eighteen hours.
-Eighteen brief hours.

What else do we have
to work on?

Oh, we'll make
the truffle paste.

Spanish truffles. Beautiful.

And you're gonna do
what to this?

Puree it.

I've never seen that many
truffles go under the knife.

[Suzanne] Sea salt,
Tuscan olive oil.

She's making paste.

She's making paste.

But it will preserve
because of the salt.

That's dangerous right there.

We build the dish.

-Olive oil, shallots--
-Shall we?

...broth, short ribs.

Chunky, fatty.
You okay with fat?

Abso--

[Suzanne] Truffle paste,
salt and pepper.

Parmesan bechamel.

[Guy] What's in this
Parmesan bechamel?

[Suzanne] Shallots, brandy
and white pepper.

Cream, thickened with
a slurry.

Add salt, Parmesan.

Sounds great.

[Suzanne] Fresh peas,
fresh pasta,

cook it a little bit more
in the sauce.

Tighten the sauce up.

[Suzanne]
A little bit of parsley.

[Suzanne]
A little bit of parsley.

-There we go.
-[Guy]
It's such a petite portion.

Grana Padano
and pea tendrils.

Take a picture.

That's one of the last meals
you wanna eat.

Short ribs are delicious.

But you what the real
sing of this is?

Parmesan bechamel
and the truffle paste

intersecting the richness
of the meat,

and a pasta that is light
but sturdy enough

to carry it all.

The only thing
that makes that better,

come with a free pillow
and a napping area.

come with a free pillow
and a napping area.

Oh, my pillow's here.

Bye-bye. Thank you.

Short Rib Pappardelle
goin' in.

The pasta is amazing.

Excuse me, young man.
How's the pasta?

Oh, for me, it's good.

I mean, the short ribs are
probably one of my favorite
dishes in the world.

This is my buddy, Tran$parent.

I first saw his artwork
down in Key West, Florida.

You gotta check it out.

-Tell me what you think
of the restaurant.
-Cozy and inviting.

[Guy] This has that
Amalfi Coast feel, doesn't it?

100%

Pizza Florentine.

The hospitality is endless
and the food
is beautifully made.

[Suzanne]
Finishing Frutti De Mare.

[Suzanne]
Finishing Frutti De Mare.

Frutti De Mare,
if you like spice

and you like seafood,
this is the dish to get.

It's got mussels and shrimp,
some good pasta.

-We're making 'nduja.
-'Nduja.

-[Suzanne] Spreadable sausage.
-What's it going for?

-Frutti De Mare.
-Fruit of the sea.

-Cured pork belly,
port wine, Calabrian chili.
-A lot of it.

-Smoked paprika--
-Mix this up.

-...Tuscan olive oil--
-How long's this gonna rest
before you use it?

-Overnight.
-Next up?

Saffron aioli.

-[Guy] Garlic.
-Shallots, egg, honey.

This is how much saffron
we're putting in?

This is how much saffron
we're putting in?

-We're generous.
-Okay.

Calabrian chili, sea salt,
white balsamic--

-Little bit on
the sweeter side.
-Yep. You bet ya.

-[Suzanne] Gradually add
Tuscan olive oil.
-Beautiful.

So we are making
the Frutti De Mare.

Olive oil, salt and pepper,
the diver scallop.

Shallots and garlic.

[Guy] We wanna put
a nice crust on 'em.

Absolutely.

Shrimp. Open up those mussels.
So we're gonna get those in.

And we're gonna get
our 'nduja in there too,

because we want that
infusing all that flavor.

Let that fat
start to cook out.

[Suzanne] A little more oil.
Everybody's dancing.

"Everybody's dancing."

"Everybody's dancing."

-White wine.
-Check your hair product.

Don't need those eyelashes.

Calabrian chili,

San Marzano tomato sauce,

sub parsley,

confit tomatoes,

and a little bit of
clam juice.

A finish of bechamel
and butter.

This, I've never seen.

Remove some of the meat.

'Cause I don't want that
to overcook.

I think she's putting on
a cooking show.

[Suzanne laughs]
Add the calamari,

strozzapreti--
pasta made with squid ink.

Great color,
but not the flavor.

-And now we can plate.
-I can smell the seafood.

Fried basil,
a little bit of Parmesan,

saffron aioli.

saffron aioli.

See what you think of that.

That is very luxurious.

The shrimp is just squeaky.

The calamari
is perfectly cooked.

The scallop is butter.

The pasta's nice and al dente.

This is the dish you hope
a place like this would have.

Two more minutes on
Frutti De Mare.

It's got a little kick.
I love the seafood.

It's very fresh.

[woman 2] There's a lot of
things jumping out.

It's delicious.

Is that a fish joke?

Linguini and lamb meatballs.

Linguini and lamb meatballs.

We love coming here.
We come with the family.

And we can't come enough.

[Guy]
I'm telling you what, sister.

Your mom did a number on you
when you were a kid.

That's way beyond
cooking school.

Well done. What a visit.

Watch out for this girl.

Well, that's it, folks.

This is Mike's final episode

on Diners, Drive-Ins
and Dives.

But don't you worry,

there's funky joints
all over this country

and me and
the rest of the team

will be looking for you next
on Triple D.

Say goodbye, Mike.

Take care. Thank you.

Legend.

That's right here, right now,

on Diners, Drive-Ins
and Dives.

See you later, Mike.