'Samin Nosrat's Salt, Fat, Acid, Heat: cooking on TV gets a decolonial makeover'.

With the proliferation of food-based content on streaming platforms like Netflix and the decolonial turn in food studies, feminism and media studies, we see the emergence of programs that deviate from prior colonial tropes of food exploration. One such case study explicated in this article is Irania...

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Publicado en:Food, Culture & Society Vol. 27; no. 2; pp. 326 - 342
Autor principal: Khorana, Sukhmani
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Taylor & Francis Ltd Apr2024
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        au: Khorana, Sukhmani
        affil: School of the Arts and Media, University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia
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        Netflix Inc.
        Decolonization
        Fat
        Food writers
        Salt
        Book titles
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          Decolonization
          Netflix Inc.
          Other Chemical and Fertilizer Mineral Mining
          Seasoning and dressing manufacturing
          Spice and Extract Manufacturing
          Fat
          Food writers
          Salt
          Book titles
      keyword:
        cooking show
        decolonial
        feminist
        Food media
        netflix
        Samin Nosrat
        cooking show
        decolonial
        feminist
        Food media
        netflix
        Samin Nosrat
      ab: With the proliferation of food-based content on streaming platforms like Netflix and the decolonial turn in food studies, feminism and media studies, we see the emergence of programs that deviate from prior colonial tropes of food exploration. One such case study explicated in this article is Iranian-American writer and cook Samin Nosrat's Salt Acid Fat Heat, based on a popular and equally ground-breaking book of the same title by her. A close reading of the four parts of the series, and its production content and choices helps unpack how it is moving toward manifesting a decolonial feminist approach with regards to narratives about food.
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