A viral video shows a chef chopping vegetables to surprisingly precise weight. One cut a piece of 69 grams. People are surprised at this, but some are calling it editing or a trick, which has sparked a debate on talent.
A viral video has taken social media by storm, in which a professional chef is seen chopping vegetables to surprisingly precise weight. This clip has received thousands of views and more than 4,300 upvotes. In this, experienced chefs are easily cutting the vegetables according to the prescribed weight, seeing which people are both surprised and suspicious.
In this viral footage, the chef is given the challenge of cutting vegetables according to a predetermined weight. A chef confidently says that he will cut a piece of exactly 69 grams and he does so. In another scene, a chef is asked to cut a 58-gram piece and ends up cutting a 57-gram piece, just one gram less than the target. This amazing accuracy has stunned the audience and has sparked debate over whether this is really possible.
Watch viral video here
The most interesting thing about this video is how easily the chef is seen doing this work. Looking at his hands, it seems that it is ‘muscle memory’ formed from doing the same work repeatedly in professional kitchens for years. Proponents of the video argue that experienced chefs work with these ingredients daily and over time develop an extraordinary sense of weight and proportion.
However, the Internet is divided on this.
Expressing doubt, one user commented, “I doubt it. If it was within 10 grams, I would have believed it, but a margin of 1 gram is a trick.” Another questioned the authenticity of the video, writing, “How did they do it? Easy – the cameraman’s audio was changed in post-production.”
At the same time, many people also came to the rescue of the chef. One user shared his experience and wrote, “This is completely possible. I have been weighing coffee beans every morning for the last 16 years and usually use 18 grams. I can figure out 18 grams almost every time just by feel. I don’t even need to look at it.” Another said, “If you’ve been doing the same thing every day for years, it’s hard to believe.”
Despite the praise, there was no shortage of doubters. Critics said, “The cameras didn’t even show that the scale was set to zero,” while another viewer commented, “They only show you the clips where they actually got it right. That’s the easiest way to fake it. It’s like trick shots online.”
Whether it’s a real chef’s incredible skill or a cleverly edited Internet stunt, the video has captured the world’s attention and sparked a long-running debate over skill, practice, and the power of viral content.