The video appears to be a cooking challenge where two teams, each consisting of a blindfolded person and an advisor, attempt to make a kebab dish. The challenge is hosted by a person who is supervising and guiding the teams through the process. The teams are given various ingredients, including onions, tomatoes, and cheese, and must work together to prepare the dish.
Throughout the challenge, the host provides guidance and support, while also injecting humor and personality into the proceedings. The teams face various obstacles and setbacks, but ultimately manage to complete the dish.
The finished dishes are then presented to a panel of judges, who evaluate the appearance, taste, and overall quality of the kebabs. The judges provide feedback and scores, with one team receiving a higher score than the other.
The video ends with a call to action, encouraging viewers to subscribe to the channel and engage with the content.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The video was made about two years after a previous video where the author cooked a carbonara blindfolded.
2. The author is making a second episode of a cooking challenge.
3. The challenge takes place at Villa Delbono.
4. There are two teams, each consisting of one blindfolded person and one person giving advice.
5. The teams are not competing against each other.
6. The objective is to make a kebab.
7. The kebab must not be similar to the original recipe.
8. The teams have various ingredients, including tomato, onion, mayonnaise, Greek yogurt, chives, oil, salt, and pepper.
9. The judges are Luca Lattanzio and another person.
10. The judges evaluate the kebabs based on appearance and taste.
11. One of the judges, Luca Lattanzio, gives a score of 29 points to one of the kebabs.
12. The judges also comment on the lack of yogurt sauce in one of the kebabs.