Subtitles section Play video Print subtitles ating old or expired food is extremely dangerous. - [Old Smokey] We do this at home, but you shouldn't. (kitchen timer bell rings) - Got some really good news because I kind of prepared for this. I knew the Cracker Jack was coming. Why don't you go look on that shelf right there, and see what I got. - Oh, these are brand new Cracker Jacks. - That is a fresh box of Cracker Jacks. - Well, you know, the difference between molasses and caramel, two very different, the difference between 80 years. Obviously a very big difference. - Pop it open. If I eat some of that do I get the prize? - No. This isn't even a risk. (laughing) - Okay. - This is brand new Cracker Jack. - So you get that prize too? - Yes. - Fair enough. - Okay honestly man, I'd rather throw the prize away than give it to you. - That's nice. - [Josh] Okay, That dead peanut that is currently inside my mouth and stomach. You don't deserve anything that is a prize here today. You're a heck of a guy and a great friend, but I'm not giving you this. Okay? - All right. - Hold out your hand and take some Cracker Jack. - [Old Smokey] Yeah. Oh, look at that. That doesn't even look like the same thing. - And, you know, there's clearly still only one peanut. (laughing) and it's one nut. - Clearly its just a nut. - The lucky peanut inside the Cracker Jack. - Whenever I compare the two, look at the difference in color. This has to be so heavily oxidized. That's the only thing I can think. I don't think it ever naturally looked like this, I think it was probably a little more shiny like this is. - But I think that molasses was a dark molasses. - Oh, for sure. - I think that's why we got this much darker color than you would. - It would have been darker. I agree with that. But, I think this like, frosty chocolate color that is has, I think that's just oxidation. Gives it that flat look. - Or, it could be that 82 years ago they didn't have a nice shine to it - Yeah, it's possible. - And it was legit just, sprayed with that dark molasses and that's what we got here. - You know, I thought there was gonna be a huge difference in size. These all look small compared, which I think overall, the new ones are larger but, there are kernels that are comparable. - I was gonna say it's not as small as I thought it was gonna be. - Yeah. Which, I did grab the largest one off the plate, but. (laughing) - Looking at these, the more appetizing one is clearly the modern day caramel covered Cracker Jack. - Yeah, I think so. I kind of like the look of this one better. - I think maybe I've just gotten use to wanting something that is shiny and caramel colored as a, suppose to a dark flat color. - I can see that. Let's, let's both give these things a try man. - Okay. - The new ones. I don't think there's anything better to wash that flavor out of our mouth than a nice fresh piece of Cracker Jack. I think that's gonna cure what ails us. - [Josh] I agree. (crunching) - It's nice and sweet. - It's very, very sweet. This actually had more crunch to it which is wild. - More dried out? - Yeah. Cracker Jack has a very, very different taste than most every caramel corn you're gonna ever have. - It does have a unique flavor. - It's a very original recipe though it's changed over the years. Let's take this, put this back. - Okay. - And take these, and enjoy them. - Yeah, let's go finish that box. - Agreed. (percussive theme music)
B2 cracker molasses caramel prize peanut difference Eating History: 1930 Cracker Jack Taste Test (Season 1) | History 2 0 林宜悉 posted on 2020/05/09 More Share Save Report Video vocabulary