I am only doing chicken. My mom told me she is sad about beef, so we aren't doing beef satay unfortunately. But we can do mutton later. I am also trying to figure out how to do prawn satay for our people, but it is very dangerous, as it is seafood, which is very perishable, and needs to be handled quickly. I dunno. It's a bit of a health risk, and too much. I guess, in Singapore's Satay Street, they may be having and flaunting health code violations. But whatever. I am unwilling to do it the wrong way. I think that safety matters.

I

I am also doing squid and perhaps beef. But I want to keep it super simple.

So we will start with chicken satay.

It's the most traditional, and most basic, fundamental meat.

White meat too, so it's a little safer.

We will see.

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I also, don't want to offer customers a choice. I wish to, and will insist, they get their meat cooked, well, or medium well at most. Because it is risky. I'm a very risk averse kind of guy.

# 3
This image is a screenshot from a YouTube video titled "100,000 Sold Monthly! Amazing Satay Grilling Skill, Top-Secret Sauce Revealed - Malaysia Street Food" on the channel "So Yummie." The video appears to be focused on Malaysian street food, specifically satay. The scene shows a close-up of a piece of grilled meat, presumably satay, covered in a glossy, rich sauce. The meat is charred in places, indicating it has been grilled, and the sauce glistens under the lighting. The background features a blurred, striped pattern, possibly part of a dish or tablecloth. The subtitle at the bottom of the screen states, "You can request the meat doneness (ie: medium well etc)," suggesting that viewers can customize the cooking level of the satay. The YouTube interface elements are visible, including the title, channel name, and video controls, giving a sense of active media consumption.
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