Ask HN: Share your favorite YouTube channels focused on mastering a skill/craft
71–80 of 133 posts
Re: Ask HN: Share your favorite YouTube channels focused on mastering a skill/craft
#72Re: Ask HN: Share your favorite YouTube channels focused on mastering a skill/craft
#73Also Project Binky by Bad Obsession Motorsport shows fascinating fabrication skills even for people not interested in Motorsport like me
Re: Ask HN: Share your favorite YouTube channels focused on mastering a skill/craft
#74Re: Ask HN: Share your favorite YouTube channels focused on mastering a skill/craft
#75There is a own section of this on https://www.edutube.app
Re: Ask HN: Share your favorite YouTube channels focused on mastering a skill/craft
#76Frank Howarth is an absolute gem: https://www.youtube.com/@frankmakes I've been following his woodworking channel for 10 years — and I have no interest in woodworking myself. I've never come across someone who is 1) 99th percentile at the craft, 2) probably better at videography than the craft itself, and 3) will literally walk you through his line of thinking while including all the dumb mistakes he thought along th…
For woodworking I am a big fan of Paul Sellers - though he is primarily a hand woodworker. His videos are very accessible.
For chess I like John Bartholemew. He's an IM, so lower in the rankings than someone like Hikaru, but has a lot of videos geared towards people looking to improve their overall game.
Re: Ask HN: Share your favorite YouTube channels focused on mastering a skill/craft
#77Jens Larson is trending in guitar right now. Has amazing jazz lessons!
Re: Ask HN: Share your favorite YouTube channels focused on mastering a skill/craft
#78Re: Ask HN: Share your favorite YouTube channels focused on mastering a skill/craft
#79Re: Ask HN: Share your favorite YouTube channels focused on mastering a skill/craft
#80I have a number to share, maybe not all quite perfecting craft, but enjoyable for me! I did try narrowing to ones a bit more relating to learning or improving skills. Sustainable Gardening, Self Sufficient Me General cooking, Adam Ragusea Seafood Cooking, Kimagure Cook Chocolate mastery (demonstrations), Amaury Guichon 3D Printing Tips, Teaching Tech & CNC Kitchen Everything Coffee Related, James Hoffman
Do you have any suggestions for channels that are good for beginner cooks? I just got my first job in a new city and realized I have no idea how to cook anything other than eggs & chicken
https://www.youtube.com/@thatdudecancook
If you're into Chinese cooking, then the Chinese Cooking Demystified channel is excellent. This is not your lemon chicken from the mall food court… They deep-dive into all the regional cuisines and present non-mainland-China-friendly recipes and techniques. It's a real eye-opener.
https://www.youtube.com/@ChineseCookingDemystified
+1 for Adam Regusea and J-Kenji Lopez-Alt.
For coffee, as others have said, James Hoffman, but also check out Lance Hendrick if you want crazy amounts of detail:
https://www.youtube.com/@LanceHedrick
Aaron & Claire regularly produce ultra-simple, fast, imaginative Korean dishes:
https://www.youtube.com/@AaronandClaire
Ann Reardon does some interesting baking-oriented stuff, but even better, her debunking videos are the real gold:
https://www.youtube.com/@HowToCookThat
I'm getting into BBQ & smoking (bought a Kamado) and found SmokingDadBBQ informative:
https://www.youtube.com/@SmokingDadBBQ
For something really out-there, Wilderness Cooking (again, a terrible name) is intriguing. It's this guy living in what looks like a pretty remote village in Azerbaijan doing traditional outdoor feasts. Warning: not even remotely vegetarian-friendly.