何を隠そう…ソレが！2024年8月21日 世界に誇るメイド・イン大田区＆日本（秘）ランキング2時間SP
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TVTranscript
00:00Bill Gates, founder of Microsoft, is a world-famous entrepreneur.
00:06Steve Jobs, founder of Apple, is a god of the IT industry.
00:12Michael Jackson, the world's king of pop, is also a world-famous entrepreneur.
00:17The city of Japan where all these big names are involved is...
00:23Ota-ku, Tokyo.
00:26Ota-ku?
00:29Ota-ku is located in the southernmost part of Tokyo's 23rd district,
00:32which is often mistaken for Kanagawa Prefecture.
00:34Ota-ku?
00:36The residents of Ota-ku are excited to see the light.
00:41The best thing about Japan is the Haneda Airport.
00:45It's the gateway to the world.
00:47I won't lose to you.
00:50Ota-ku is the largest of the 23 districts.
00:53Oh, really?
00:54Is it different?
00:56The air is good.
00:58Yes, Ota-ku is the largest of the 23 districts in Tokyo.
01:03It's huge.
01:04There are many world-famous made-in-Ota-ku.
01:09For example...
01:10Cameras, printers, and other famous things.
01:15There's also Canon.
01:18World's No. 1 in camera and copy machines.
01:21Canon is located in Ota-ku.
01:24World's No. 2 in copy machines.
01:27Ota-ku?
01:30Ota-ku is actually a city of copy machines.
01:35Without Ota-ku,
01:37the script of the show would have been lost.
01:43The bridge that excites foreigners.
01:47It's also made in Ota-ku.
01:49Ota-ku.
01:50What is it?
01:51The big hamburger was amazing.
01:53Oh, I see.
01:55It's just amazing.
01:58I want to eat it.
02:06Food samples.
02:10Actually, the No. 1 domestic share of food samples is
02:14from Ota-ku's company, Iwasaki BI.
02:18It used to be like a toy.
02:20It's floating.
02:22Now, it's so cool just by looking at it.
02:26It's the same as the real thing.
02:29By the way, this is a handmade food sample kit.
02:33Anyone can easily make food samples.
02:37It's very popular.
02:39That's amazing.
02:40Among them, what does the people of Ota-ku want to be proud of?
02:45I'm proud that there are many street vendors.
02:49There are a lot of precision parts used in machines.
02:52In addition, Ota-ku entertainer Rice Tadokoro happened to be on the street.
02:59It's a coincidence.
03:01It's amazing, isn't it?
03:02He's still living there.
03:04Yes, he is.
03:05There are many street vendors.
03:08It's good.
03:10It's a city of manufacturing.
03:13It's short.
03:14The number of factories in Ota-ku.
03:16There are about 3,500 factories in the No. 1 of 23 districts.
03:21He was really walking.
03:25Among them, the technology that Ota-ku craftsmen are proud of is
03:30the traditional technique, Ferashibori.
03:33It's amazing.
03:34It's a technique to press a steel rod and transform metal freely.
03:39The measurement depends on how you weigh it.
03:47What surprised the world with this technique is
03:52What should we hide?
03:54That is...
03:56Zero.
03:57One.
03:58Two.
03:59Three.
04:00It's a rocket.
04:01It's an underground rocket.
04:03Here?
04:05It's amazing.
04:07If the tip of the auxiliary engine is not stable, the air resistance will change and the speed will not increase.
04:13Therefore, Ota-ku's high-precision technology was chosen.
04:18In other words, without Ota-ku, rockets cannot go to space.
04:23He's doing it by hand.
04:25It's amazing.
04:27In this way, Ota-ku's technology is overflowing all over the world.
04:33Tonight, the celebrities who love Ota-ku
04:36will reveal the world-famous Made in Ota-ku.
04:41Michael Jackson and Ota-ku's company have a deep relationship.
04:47Actually, in Neverland,
04:49there is...
04:52Even Michael is involved in Ota-ku.
04:55Ota-ku is amazing.
04:57It's amazing.
05:00The world-famous Made in Ota-ku.
05:02First of all,
05:04Bill Gates fell in love with the high-precision technology of the IT industry.
05:11When he was running along Nakahara Kaido in Ota-ku...
05:16Wow, it's huge.
05:20A huge building appeared.
05:24This is the Alps Alpine that Bill Gates fell in love with.
05:30However, the company is...
05:32Wow, I don't know it.
05:35It's like a road.
05:39Climbing a mountain?
05:42I've seen it on TV.
05:43What does the company do?
05:44Water? No.
05:47Natural water?
05:48Most people don't know.
05:50It's huge.
05:51Actually, the product of this company is...
05:55More than 20% of the world's share.
05:59Mr. Michopa, please guess.
06:03It's like an SD card.
06:06Please tell us what you are making.
06:11This is what we are making.
06:14It's small.
06:15What is it?
06:16It's a tactile switch.
06:18What is it?
06:19A tactile switch?
06:20Did you think I would guess?
06:22Did you think I would guess?
06:24It's impossible.
06:26It's only 5mm in size.
06:28It's a precision machine with a small button.
06:32When you press the button, electricity flows and you can move things.
06:35It's a small switch.
06:37What?
06:38I don't know.
06:40Well, well.
06:42It's hard for amateurs to understand, but this is the Ota-ku technology that Bill Gates fell in love with.
06:47There are a lot of products that can't be moved without a tactile switch.
06:52What are you hiding?
06:58A washing machine button.
07:02A car key button.
07:05A room light switch.
07:08A toilet button.
07:11An elevator button.
07:13These are all buttons.
07:16A vending machine button.
07:19It's amazing.
07:20These are all buttons.
07:22Anyway, all buttons can't be moved without this tactile switch.
07:29This is a switch that is in the buttons of various products in the world.
07:33It's so small.
07:34There are so many that I can't introduce them all.
07:37Our employees don't know at all.
07:40There are more than 250 types of products that use tactile switches.
07:48It's an amazing company.
07:50If we didn't have that switch, we wouldn't be alive.
07:53We wouldn't be alive.
07:56What was the beginning of the product?
07:58It's actually an electric table.
08:01This is the first electric table we made with a tactile switch.
08:05Oh, that's it.
08:07It's big.
08:08It's cool.
08:10In 1965, we developed the first electronic table calculator in Japan.
08:18The price was about 380,000 yen at the time.
08:24The person who noticed this technology was...
08:28Bill Gates.
08:31He asked Otaku to let him use a Windows mouse.
08:37He came to our factory.
08:40Did Bill Gates come?
08:42Yes, he gave a speech in front of everyone working at the factory.
08:46I heard that he shook hands with everyone.
08:48That's amazing.
08:49It doesn't move by itself.
08:51Thus, in 1983, the first Japanese mouse was released.
08:57Co-development between Made in Otaku and Microsoft was realized.
09:03Today, many people use Alps Alpine technology.
09:10In other words, without Otaku, all Japanese people can't click on Yamada Kuniko's national channel.
09:18It's a matter of survival.
09:20If the staff leads the way, the show will be ruined.
09:24Not only Bill Gates.
09:26There is another person who fell in love with Alps Alpine.
09:31You may think that Bill Gates suddenly appeared in the VTR.
09:37Actually, it's not just Bill Gates.
09:41There is another person pretending to be Bill Gates.
09:45He is not a person who pretends to be Bill Gates.
09:48That person is a god of the IT industry that everyone knows.
09:53What should I hide?
09:55That is...
09:57Steve Jobs.
09:59That's right.
10:01He is a great leader.
10:04He is a great leader.
10:05But those two people came to the company of Otaku that everyone doesn't know.
10:12That's amazing.
10:15Bill Gates, who created the first Japanese mouse with Otaku.
10:21Was he jealous of that?
10:23Jobs lowered his head and asked...
10:27Please take a look at this.
10:29What is this?
10:30This is a floppy disk drive that was on a computer at that time.
10:35At first, it was so big.
10:37Steve Jobs asked him to make it smart.
10:43This is the product he developed.
10:47It's small.
10:48It's smaller.
10:50It is now less than half the size.
10:53It was originally about 12 kg.
10:56But it became 2 kg.
10:58With Otaku technology, it became much lighter.
11:02Jobs saw this and thought it was sexy.
11:05Was it sexy?
11:07It was sexy.
11:09With this, he made something like this.
11:12He asked the legendary Apple II to make a keyboard and a mouse.
11:23Think about it.
11:24If there was no Otaku, Apple and Microsoft wouldn't exist.
11:30There would be no computer at all.
11:34The two big giants are taking care of this.
11:38Alps Alpine.
11:40I remember Alps Alpine.
11:42It's not just a button.
11:44Not only the two big giants in the IT industry.
11:48The world's king of pop.
11:50Michael Jackson went to Otaku's company.
11:56Everyone knows Michael Jackson.
11:59He is a superstar that everyone in the world knows.
12:02Michael Jackson actually came to Otaku's company many times.
12:08Isn't it amazing?
12:10Is it a button for the costume?
12:12It's not like that.
12:16The reason why Michael Jackson wanted to go to Otaku's company was...
12:23What is the reason?
12:27He wanted to play games.
12:30He wanted to play games.
12:32This is the company where Michael Jackson came.
12:35This is SEGA.
12:39SEGA was originally in Otaku's company.
12:42Michael Jackson loved SEGA's games.
12:45There is a picture of Michael Jackson when he came to SEGA.
12:50He was having a lot of fun.
12:53He enjoyed watching games.
12:55He said, give me this and this.
12:57He said, I'll buy it.
12:58That's right.
13:00There was a game room in the Neverland mansion.
13:04He put SEGA's game machine there.
13:06He said, I'll buy it.
13:08Michael Jackson doesn't just like games.
13:12There is another amazing thing.
13:14Michael Jackson doesn't just like games.
13:17There is another amazing thing.
13:21What is it?
13:25He asked SEGA to release a game.
13:28He asked SEGA to release a game.
13:32I think it's more expensive to use it.
13:35I think so, too.
13:36Michael Jackson made a game at that time.
13:39Michael Jackson made a game at that time.
13:43He is famous in the industry for his love of games.
13:47He came to SEGA three times.
13:49Three times?
13:50He mainly came to SEGA to play new games.
13:54He mainly came to SEGA to play new games.
13:57He mainly came to SEGA to play new games.
13:59Michael Jackson was crazy about SEGA.
14:02One day, an unexpected incident happened.
14:05Michael Jackson suddenly called me.
14:07It's a famous incident in the team.
14:09He said, I want to play games, too.
14:11I want to play games, too.
14:13He said, I want to play games, too.
14:15Since then, he gets a chance to play a new game.
14:18Since then, he gets a chance to play a new game.
14:22A unique musical action game in which he defeats his enemies from outer space.
14:31Michael is a savior in the team.
14:37Michael is a savior in the team.
14:39and when you type it in, you'll see Michael-san's voice.
14:42Oh, so that's how it is.
14:44So I gave him a list of voices that I thought he needed,
14:48and he sent me the data he got from Michael-san.
14:51That's amazing.
14:52At first, I thought, is this the real thing?
14:55It's the real thing.
14:56That's right, that's right.
14:57I thought, if someone like Soppuri-san or Gin-san sent it to me,
15:01I wouldn't know who it was.
15:04But I think it's the real thing.
15:06Speaking of which...
15:09Michael has participated in a total of four games.
15:12Wow.
15:13Some of them are legendary,
15:16and some of them cost about 50,000 yen.
15:20Wow.
15:21I think the fact that he really liked the game is the biggest reason.
15:25I think Michael-san really wanted to say,
15:27poo, to himself on the screen.
15:31Speaking of which...
15:33Speaking of SEGA,
15:35I've been in a popular game called Ryuga Gotoku.
15:39Yes, you have.
15:40I went to the head office of SEGA in Ota-ku,
15:43and we took 360-degree motion capture shots,
15:48and it looked exactly the same.
15:50But I'm only 170 centimeters tall.
15:53Ryuga Gotoku is a pretty cool game,
15:56so they made me a little taller.
15:58Here's a video.
16:00Oh, Soppuri-san.
16:01He's so tall.
16:02In the game, he's 185 centimeters tall.
16:05He's tall.
16:06He's taller than I am.
16:09He's 170 centimeters tall, so he's a little out of this world.
16:12That's why he's so tall.
16:13And I also had to do the lines.
16:17It was a ridiculous reading.
16:19I really liked Ryuga Gotoku,
16:21but I was so angry.
16:27Die!
16:29That was close.
16:30Hey, it's an ambulance!
16:32Hurry up and die!
16:35It's a Wii-Wii-style.
16:38Next, we have Ota-ku technology,
16:41which supports more than 50 countries in the Naito Nihon-ga jungle.
16:47We're in Teppu Taiyo Industry,
16:50which is located in a residential area near Keikyu-Kamata Station.
16:54Here, they manufacture things that protect 30% of the domestic share of our lives.
17:02I've never heard of it.
17:03Like solar panels.
17:06Solar panels?
17:09Most people don't know.
17:12Teppu Taiyo Industry.
17:14Otake-san, do you know what kind of company it is?
17:18Isn't it a spring?
17:20A spring?
17:21A spring?
17:22An important spring.
17:23Ah!
17:24Made in Ota-ku.
17:26Please show us.
17:28Can you show us the product?
17:30It's a little big in the car,
17:33and I can't put it in the car.
17:34Can I put it outside?
17:35It's not a spring.
17:36It's not a big spring.
17:37It takes an hour and a half to move.
17:42We came to the largest zoo in Japan,
17:46Yokohama Zoo, Zurasia.
17:50The product of Made in Ota-ku is...
17:53What is it?
17:55That is...
17:58This is our product.
18:00We make cages for animals.
18:06Yes.
18:07In Ueno Zoo and more than 50 zoos around the country,
18:12Teppu Taiyo Industry makes cages.
18:15What's different?
18:16Of course, the domestic share is No.1.
18:20Zurasia's cage, which covers an area of 10 Tokyo Domes,
18:25is made in Ota-ku.
18:28In other words, without Ota-ku,
18:31Japan would be a jungle.
18:34It's dangerous.
18:35It'll come out.
18:36We've been making cages for animals
18:38one by one since about 40 years ago.
18:42In zoos, cages and fences have to be changed
18:45according to the ecosystem,
18:48so Ota-ku's company is in charge of
18:51making the cages higher and stronger.
18:55Here are the three cages of Zurasia that were difficult to make.
19:00First...
19:01This is a cage with a lion inside.
19:04It's cute.
19:05Even if it goes up high,
19:07it has to be able to go back inside.
19:09It's made by slanting the wall.
19:12The cat-like beast is good at climbing,
19:15so it doesn't jump out.
19:18With metal processing technology,
19:20it makes a nice slant.
19:22This is amazing.
19:24Ota-ku is amazing.
19:26The second cage was difficult.
19:29This is a cage for birds.
19:32It's a rare cage where you can observe birds
19:35inside a large dome.
19:39It's quite large,
19:41so it was very difficult to bend each piece.
19:46Ota-ku realized the difficult process
19:49of bending a 40-centimeter-thick iron bar.
19:52It's really thick.
19:54It cost tens of millions of yen.
19:56It's a paradise for birds.
19:58You live in a nice house.
20:00The first cage was difficult.
20:04This is a cage for monkeys.
20:06It's very clever, smart, and strong.
20:10It's always difficult to compare it to a monkey.
20:12Monkeys are tough.
20:14Monkeys are too smart to turn the screw
20:18and run away on their own.
20:21That's why each screw on the cage
20:24needs to be welded.
20:27While climbing the cage,
20:29the work of welding about 300 screws
20:32took two days.
20:36By the way,
20:38the cost of welding this cage is
20:41tens of millions of yen.
20:44It's moving gracefully.
20:46It's cute.
20:48It's easy.
20:50It doesn't know our hard work.
20:52By the way,
20:55there is another
20:57made-in-Otaku
20:59that everyone in this studio
21:01has been taking care of.
21:03This is a letter from 1946.
21:07Do you know it?
21:09Yes.
21:11That's fast.
21:13The world's first made-in-Otaku
21:16who has a deep relationship with Mr. Uchimura.
21:19What should we hide?
21:23The world's first made-in-Otaku camera.
21:29Until then, it was a film camera.
21:31But this company developed
21:33a camera for recording
21:35on its shoulder.
21:37The price is
21:39about 10 million yen.
21:42It's enough to buy a luxury car.
21:44Recently,
21:46they developed an 8K camera
21:48with NHK
21:50and participated in the Rio Olympics.
21:54By the way,
21:56we just talked about the Olympics.
21:58Speaking of sports,
22:00the person who was active
22:02in the history of Makushita
22:04is now the manager
22:06of a very famous celebrity.
22:08What should we hide?
22:10That is...
22:12Yamada Kurita.
22:14I thought it was Masaka.
22:16I heard it.
22:18Yamada Kurita.
22:20Zen.
22:22Zen.
22:24Zen.
22:26Next,
22:28we will order from a world-class brand.
22:30It's a craftsmanship
22:32of a craftsman.
22:34The waiting area
22:36is the residential area
22:38of Shimomaru Otaku.
22:40If you go through
22:42the narrow
22:44alley...
22:46What?
22:48It says
22:50it's a production facility.
22:52It's in a place like this.
22:54It's rude,
22:56but it's a small waiting area
22:58where you can't think
23:00that orders are coming from all over the world.
23:02Hello.
23:04Please come in.
23:06There are a lot of machines.
23:08Yes.
23:10This one is 50 years old.
23:12It's half a century old.
23:14Wow.
23:16It's a machine
23:18in a small room
23:20of only 8 pots.
23:22However,
23:24there is a technology
23:26of made-in-Otaku
23:28that orders come from
23:30more than 6 countries.
23:32Wow.
23:34You can't eat
23:36that product
23:38that you can't buy
23:40at a convenience store
23:42in Shimomaru Otaku.
23:44It's an amazing technology.
23:46This is amazing.
23:48I see.
23:50This is a product
23:52used in convenience stores
23:54all over the country.
23:56Wow.
23:58This is amazing.
24:02It's a small waiting area
24:04in Otaku.
24:06It's a place
24:08where orders come from all over the world.
24:10What is it?
24:12What is it?
24:14What is it?
24:16What is it?
24:18It's a logo
24:20of a world-famous brand.
24:22It's amazing.
24:24This is a logo.
24:26It's a steel plate.
24:28The brand's value
24:30is displayed
24:32as it is.
24:34A logo is a plate
24:36that is attached to the back of a ring
24:38to prove
24:40that the brand's product
24:42is authentic.
24:46In other words,
24:48without a stamp,
24:50the brand's value
24:52is low.
24:54It was made by
24:56the legendary stamp craftsman
24:58Mr. Akatsuka.
25:00This is Omega.
25:02It's true.
25:04It's Omega.
25:06The Swiss watchmaker
25:08Omega
25:10has a stamp on the back of the watch.
25:12It's amazing.
25:14It's a world-famous fashion brand.
25:16It's amazing.
25:18It's a logo of a world-famous
25:20Japanese company.
25:22Its achievements are countless.
25:24The ring Mr. Michopa
25:26is wearing in the studio
25:28may also have Mr. Akatsuka on it.
25:30Is the stamp
25:32inside?
25:34There are only
25:36two people
25:38in the studio.
25:40Was your wife
25:42a watchmaker?
25:44No, I started
25:46when I was
25:48in my 30s.
25:50I practiced with
25:52unnecessary materials.
25:54It's amazing.
25:56Did your husband
25:58stamp your ring?
26:00No, not at all.
26:02It's amazing.
26:04Mr. Akatsuka's wife
26:06is the only one
26:08who can do it.
26:10The Swiss watchmaker
26:12and Omega
26:14all have their own company.
26:16It's difficult
26:18to make it
26:20exactly like that.
26:22For example,
26:24Omega's letter M
26:26has three sharp corners
26:28on the inside
26:30which are quite small.
26:34Let's see
26:36the letter M
26:38in action.
26:40It's a lot of work.
26:42Wow!
26:44What is this?
26:48If you make one mistake,
26:50it's over.
26:54If you dig
26:56carefully,
27:00you can see the letter M
27:02clearly.
27:04This is where
27:06Mr. Akatsuka's legend
27:08begins.
27:10If you leave it on the machine,
27:12you can't get it out.
27:14This small part?
27:16The part of the M
27:18that you can't get out
27:20on the machine.
27:22Mr. Akatsuka
27:24is working on it.
27:26Wow!
27:28It's so detailed.
27:30If you overdo it,
27:32the angle will be too small.
27:34That's why it's so difficult.
27:36It's a lot of work.
27:38This is a lot of work.
27:40Wow!
27:42Is it done?
27:44If you compare it
27:46to the one before digging,
27:48you can see
27:50the letters clearly.
27:54I think it's amazing
27:56that Mr. Akatsuka
27:58is so good at it.
28:00He's a genius.
28:04If I did it all by myself,
28:06I wouldn't be able to do it.
28:08The couple at the end
28:10is amazing.
28:12You can't do it
28:14while doing a lot of things.
28:16Otaku is amazing.
28:18Otaku's company
28:20supports the Japanese film industry.
28:22Recently, I've been
28:24working at a company called
28:26Zombie Stock.
28:28It's an atelier
28:30for a special effects company.
28:32I needed special effects for Kabuki.
28:34It's my first time working
28:36for a special effects company.
28:38I've made about 70 films
28:40in 10 years,
28:42such as Golden Kamuy
28:44and The Fable.
28:46Wow!
28:48This is...
28:50There was a face of a gorgeous
28:52actress in the film.
28:54How many faces are there?
28:56I think there are
28:58about 200 to 300.
29:00The most notable factor
29:02in the film industry
29:04is the high level of technology.
29:06In the film
29:08Golden Kamuy,
29:10Mr. Kento Yamazaki
29:12has a scar on his face.
29:14We actually made
29:16the scar
29:18and used it for the make-up.
29:20This is the real thing.
29:22We used it for the make-up.
29:24The realistic make-up
29:26is essential for the film.
29:28It's amazing.
29:30It's used in the drama.
29:32It's used to express
29:34the skin of a living person.
29:36We used blue
29:38to match the blood vessels.
29:40You can see the blood vessels
29:42but you can also feel it.
29:44Wow!
29:46Zombie Stock's feature
29:48is not only the realism
29:50but also the speed of the make-up.
29:52For example,
29:54he has a scar on his face.
29:58Like this.
30:00Wow!
30:02It took
30:042 minutes and 15 seconds.
30:06If you don't have a scar,
30:08you can do it right away.
30:10It takes time
30:12to get ready.
30:14So I cut it.
30:16I see.
30:18With the realism and speed,
30:20Otaku technology
30:22supports the Japanese film industry.
30:24Not only the film industry,
30:26but also the legendary pro-wrestler
30:28Antonio Inoki and Otaku
30:30have a deep relationship.
30:32I, Sakai,
30:34love pro-wrestling.
30:36Mr. Uchimura told me
30:38that I'm the son of Keiji Muto.
30:40I like it that much.
30:42Speaking of pro-wrestling,
30:44Mr. Inoki and Mr. Otaku
30:46are inseparable.
30:48Mr. Inoki and Mr. Otaku
30:50are inseparable.
30:52Mr. Inoki and Mr. Otaku
30:54are inseparable.
30:56What's the secret?
30:58New Japan Pro-wrestling
31:00was founded by Mr. Otaku.
31:02New Japan Pro-wrestling
31:04was founded by Mr. Otaku.
31:06In March 1970,
31:08Mr. Inoki and Mr. Otaku
31:10were the god of pro-wrestling.
31:12New Japan Pro-wrestling
31:14was founded by Mr. Otaku
31:16and Mr. Inoki.
31:18New Japan Pro-wrestling
31:20was founded by Mr. Otaku.
31:22You should have done it in another place.
31:24I didn't want to.
31:26Otaku is a limited edition.
31:28Speaking of which,
31:30Speaking of New Japan Pro-wrestling,
31:32there is a program called
31:34World Pro-wrestling.
31:36The viewership rate was down.
31:38Mr. Inoki
31:40tried to make it up.
31:42He asked a famous entertainer
31:44to be the MC
31:46to make the viewership rate up.
31:48However,
31:50he...
31:52What's the secret?
31:54Mr. Kuniko Yamada
31:56Mr. Kuniko Yamada
31:58Mr. Kuniko Yamada
32:00Mr. Kuniko Yamada
32:02Mr. Kuniko Yamada
32:04Mr. Kuniko Yamada
32:06Mr. Kuniko Yamada
32:08You should have said that.
32:10Don't say that.
32:12Everyone will shut up.
32:14In addition,
32:16a giant monster company
32:18sells 500 million yen a year.
32:20The strongest machine
32:22that supports
32:24about 30,000 convenience store gourmet foods.
32:26And the No.1
32:28popular soba chain
32:30was also made in Otaku.
32:32So,
32:34he did a survey of Otaku people
32:36to find out what they like.
32:38I like crispy soba.
32:40I like gyoza.
32:42Hane?
32:44Hane?
32:46Nihao?
32:48Hane-tsuki gyoza.
32:50I didn't know that.
32:52That's a joke.
32:54Crispy soba.
32:56Hane-tsuki gyoza.
32:58Otaku kamata.
33:00Otaku kamata.
33:02Otaku kamata.
33:04Mr. Yamada, Mr. Otake, and Mr. Junia
33:06all like this flavor.
33:08They can't eat it without Otaku.
33:10In addition,
33:12Ah, Vice!
33:16It's very popular in izakaya.
33:18Vice Sour with shiso
33:20was also made in Otaku.
33:22Vice!
33:24Vice!
33:26Otaku.
33:28It looks delicious.
33:30He did a further survey
33:32of Otaku gourmet
33:34made in Otaku.
33:38Have you ever seen this car
33:40in the city?
33:42Many times,
33:44you see it 5 times a day.
33:46It's called Tamagoya.
33:50This company
33:52is Otaku.
33:56Actually,
33:58this is not Tamago's company.
34:01It's an office-style bento shop.
34:05It's 550 yen
34:07with a lot of side dishes.
34:09It's cheap.
34:11They sell daily wage bentos
34:13with the same menu every two months.
34:15They are spreading
34:17their bento to about 3,000 companies
34:19such as Roppongi Hills
34:21and Azabudai Hills.
34:24I eat it every day.
34:26It's nutritious
34:28It's delicious.
34:31The number of sales per day is about 40,000.
34:35Otaku's Monster Company produces 500 million yen a year just by lunch.
34:42In addition, the rumor has spread to Japan and even the world.
34:48I'm working on a case study at Stanford University.
34:53A professor came to me and told me that I was a business model and asked me to take over the company.
35:01The secret of making lunch boxes at Tamagoya, which surprised Stanford University around the world, is...
35:07What should I hide?
35:09That is...
35:11The technology of loading super high-speed lunch boxes.
35:23It's amazing.
35:25It's amazing.
35:27It's amazing.
35:29It's amazing.
35:31It's amazing.
35:33It's amazing.
35:35It's amazing.
35:37It's amazing.
35:39This person is in charge of only croquette.
35:45This person is only in charge of the sauce.
35:49The last person is in charge of the lid.
35:51The last person is in charge of the lid.
35:53It's amazing.
35:55I can make two lunch boxes in a minute.
35:59It's amazing.
36:01Tamagoya has been making about 40,000 lunch boxes since the beginning.
36:07It took two hours to finish the delivery at 12 o'clock.
36:11He finished making all the lunch boxes and thought this was the end.
36:16It seems to be a little short.
36:19Can you run at 600?
36:22What did you order?
36:24I ordered 600 meals of ingredients.
36:28Are you going to order now?
36:30The number of orders varies from day to day.
36:36He ordered more ingredients two hours before the delivery was completed.
36:43Did you just arrive at the school?
36:45Yes.
36:47However, he responded to this situation at a super high speed.
36:54It was delivered in just about an hour.
36:59Because it's Tamagoya, it's possible.
37:04What are you hiding?
37:09The amount of ingredients in the lunch box is less than 0.1%.
37:13It's amazing.
37:15Normally, the amount of ingredients in a convenience store lunch box is about 3%.
37:20Tamagoya has only 0.1%.
37:24If it's not enough, he'll make more later.
37:27Because it's Tamagoya, it's possible.
37:30The reason why the amount of ingredients in the lunch box is less than 0.1%.
37:33What is the number of lunch boxes left on this day?
37:36I ordered 39,000 lunch boxes today.
37:41I added 600 lunch boxes earlier.
37:44The number of lunch boxes made is 14.
37:50That's a lot.
37:52The number of lunch boxes left on this day is 0.04%.
37:59That's a lot.
38:01It feels good.
38:03I'm glad.
38:05In addition, there is a popular lunch box shop in Ota-ku that sells more than 2,500 lunch boxes a day.
38:14Don't you remember this?
38:19It's purple.
38:21It's purple.
38:23Everyone remembers the menu.
38:27It's delicious.
38:29The powder in the middle is delicious.
38:31It's delicious.
38:33It's famous for its white coating.
38:35TORIKYU is the person who started to deliver lunch boxes to this industry.
38:43TORIKYU started to deliver lunch boxes because this person said so.
38:51The person who made TORIKYU a popular lunch box shop is...
38:57What is it?
39:02It's YOKOYAMA YASUSHI.
39:05Why?
39:07TORIKYU was a small lunch box shop in front of the station.
39:11TORIKYU ate lunch boxes by chance.
39:14TORIKYU told everyone that lunch boxes were delicious.
39:17TORIKYU asked TORIKYU, the director of TORIKYU, to deliver lunch boxes to him.
39:24TORIKYU delivered lunch boxes to TORIKYU thanks to TORIKYU.
39:31In addition, there is a popular restaurant chain that UCHIMURA loves.
39:36That is...
39:38It's YUDETARO.
39:41It's YUDETARO.
39:43I like him.
39:45I go there often.
39:47YUDETARO is near KOJIMA.
39:50There are many places where you can go.
39:52It depends on the location.
39:55The head office of YUDETARO is in OOTAKU.
39:59YUDETARO has more than 200 stores nationwide.
40:03YUDETARO is No. 1 in the soba chain except for FUJISOBA and KOMORO SOBA.
40:09Is it more than FUJISOBA?
40:13The opening of YUDETARO's first store was in 1994.
40:19In fact, it was more than 20 years later than the other two soba chains.
40:24Is that so?
40:26After that, YUDETARO's business strategy was behind it.
40:32What should I hide?
40:34That is...
40:36I will reveal the good points of the rival store.
40:41That's great.
40:43This is the fastest.
40:45I'm not saying that YUDETARO is cheating.
40:48Please take a look at this.
40:51This is the Katsudon Fair.
40:54YUDETARO stole the popular menu from FUJISOBA.
40:58You don't have to say that.
41:01YUDETARO's president got permission from FUJISOBA.
41:07YUDETARO is doing a good thing.
41:09YUDETARO is doing a good thing.
41:13YUDETARO and FUJISOBA have a good relationship.
41:20In fact, YUDETARO and the president of FUJISOBA have a good relationship.
41:26Compared to FUJISOBA's products, which YUDETARO used as a reference, they are almost the same.
41:34YUDETARO uses a variety of seasonings.
41:38YUDETARO uses freshness burgers as a reference.
41:42YUDETARO actively uses the good points of the rival store.
41:48By the way.
41:50I talked about YUDETARO.
41:52I'm addicted to YUDETARO.
41:55I want to eat YUDETARO every day.
41:58What should I hide?
42:00That is...
42:02YAMADA FURIKO.
42:05I'm addicted to YUDETARO.
42:08YUDETARO is popular on YOUTUBE.
42:13I have a suspicion.
42:16This is the reason why YUDETARO and FUJISOBA meet every week.
42:21This is the reason why YUDETARO and FUJISOBA meet every week.
42:30This is a thumbnail fraud to increase the number of views.
42:35FUJISOBA has a problem with this.
42:38The video I uploaded three weeks ago has more than 1,300 views.
42:44Everyone goes to a convenience store.
42:50There is a convenience store that everyone has eaten.
42:54There is a made-in-Otaku machine that has revolutionized that.
42:59I went to the complete residential area of OTAKU.
43:06This is KUMAKURA.
43:09This is a very ordinary street market in OTAKU.
43:13This is KUMAKURA.
43:15Hello.
43:20This kind-looking man is the president of KUMAKURA.
43:25There are about 20 employees.
43:28It looks like a small street market.
43:34I'm eating because I'm on the street.
43:39He is very arrogant.
43:43He is very arrogant.
43:44He is very arrogant.
43:48This is the seat used by convenience stores all over the country.
43:54What can't you eat without this company?
43:58What can't you eat without this company?
44:08This is a convenience store rice ball.
44:13There are many street markets in Kyoto.
44:16This is the strongest machine used in half of convenience stores around the country.
44:23This is a machine that puts seaweed in it.
44:36This is a machine that makes countless holes in the seaweed.
44:42This does not look like it has changed.
44:44This does not look like it has changed.
44:48It looks like nothing is going on at first glance.
44:53When I peep at the microscope, I can see a small hole.
44:58It's a small hole.
45:01What's the difference?
45:04If you apply black paper to the machine to make it easier to understand,
45:11there are countless holes.
45:15By doing this,
45:17By cutting off the fibers, it's easier to bite.
45:22There are some convenience store rice balls that can't be bitten by glue,
45:26but with this machine invented by Otaku,
45:31it looks like it,
45:33but it's easier to bite and has a crisp texture.
45:37This is amazing!
45:38It would be nice if it was a glue pen.
45:42It's easier to cut.
45:43It's true.
45:46The president looks happy.
45:47It won't cut.
45:49It won't bite.
45:50You can brag about this.
45:53It's hard.
45:54Really?
45:55Who came up with this idea?
45:58I think it's a good idea.
46:02Not only rice balls,
46:04Otaku is also involved in the standard culture of the products in convenience stores.
46:11This is the company I'm going to introduce.
46:13It was founded by Otaku in 1952.
46:16It's a normal company that can be found anywhere.
46:19But in Japan now, it is said that it was founded on a natural culture.
46:27What should we hide?
46:29That is...
46:31Women send...
46:33...to men.
46:38In addition, in the smallest aquarium in Japan,
46:42the smallest bowling alley in Japan.
46:45When I did a thorough research on the smallest bowling alley in Japan,
46:49I found an incredible sight.
46:53What is this?
46:55We are going to hold an event at the same place every day.
46:59Once a week.
47:03A little more.
47:07It's small.
47:08It's good.
47:11It's amazing.
47:13It's a good idea.
47:18The standard culture that Otaku companies spread in Japan is...
47:23What should we hide?
47:24That is...
47:27Women send chocolate to men.
47:29Valentine's Day.
47:32This company came up with this idea?
47:33That's right.
47:34That's amazing.
47:36Merry Chocolate, a chocolate manufacturing company founded in Otaku in 1952.
47:44Originally, Valentine's Day in the West was a day to send gifts to loved ones.
47:49It was not limited to men and women.
47:52The president of Merry Chocolate thought that this could be used as a sales promotion.
48:00How would he react?
48:04He held the first Valentine's Day fair in Japan.
48:08He spread the Valentine's Day culture in Japan.
48:14Originally, the company in Kobe proposed a style of sending chocolate on Valentine's Day.
48:20It is said that Merry Chocolate has spread to Japan in the form of sending chocolate from women to men.
48:27If there was no Otaku, there would be no culture of sending chocolate from women to men on Valentine's Day.
48:34That's right.
48:35If there was no Otaku, there would be no Sayuri Kokusho.
48:39That's right.
48:45By the way,
48:47My family is Otaku.
48:50I used to run a ramen shop in Kamata.
48:54All the shops around the ramen shop were restaurants.
48:58When I was born, I went to see the shop for the first time in a long time.
49:03All the shops were Thai restaurants.
49:06I was shocked.
49:08All the shops were Thai restaurants?
49:11My husband is almost a Thai.
49:14My husband is almost a Thai.
49:17Among them, there was a shop called SUZUKI for eel dishes.
49:24SUZUKI was the only one who survived.
49:32SUZUKI has a history of about 90 years.
49:35SUZUKI has a history of about 90 years.
49:39SUZUKI has a history of about 90 years.
49:44SUZUKI has a history of about 90 years.
49:45SUZUKI has a history of about 90 years.