Brooklyn Beckham has once again drawn the wrath of his followers with yet another “out of touch” cooking video he shared on his Instagram on Wednesday.
The aspiring chef, 24, took to the social media platform to promote a partnership with Chosen Foods avocado oil, which retails for between $15 and $20.
In introducing the video, Brooklyn explained to his fans that he would make fried chicken by shallow frying it with the brand’s “100 percent avocado” oil.
David and Victoria Beckham’s son shared a clip of how he made the roast chicken, but fans disagreed with the oil he used.
Despite claims of the oil’s “high smoke point and bland taste,” Brooklyn’s followers claimed he used a “massive amount” of the expensive product for the recipe.
Cooking with Brooklyn! Brooklyn Beckham has rekindled the anger of his followers with yet another ‘out of touch’ cooking video he shared on his Instagram on Wednesday
Fat good! The aspiring chef, 24, took to the social media platform to promote a partnership with Chosen Foods avocado oil, which retails for between $15 and $20
Brooklyn, who has previously come under fire for his gaudy ingredients, including truffle and a £60 beef rib, was once again ribbed for his choices.
His critics argued that Brooklyn could have promoted the product with a much cheaper recipe, rather than using “the whole bottle” on two pieces of chicken.
They said, ‘Why the hell are you frying in oil that costs $15/20 a bottle? I realize this is a paid promo, but something that makes more sense, like making a mayonnaise with it, rather than throwing so much into a pan to fry some chicken!
They concluded, “Cozzie lives Brookie babes x.”
Another person saw the amount of oil Brooklyn used and said, “That’s at least $24 worth of avocado oil!”
Others referred to the amount of oil generally used, noting that baking rather than frying the chicken would have been a healthier option.
One person joked, “Hi Brooklyn, looks great, is it good for my grandfather with clogged arteries?” Thank you.’
Another asked, “Couldn’t you have baked the chicken?” Why fry in a huge amount of oil? Why provoke people to eat very harmful and unhealthy food. sucks.’
Chicken recipe: The clip showed him putting the chicken in a creamy mixture before rolling it in a mixture of flour and spices, then dropping it into the hot oil
Response: Brooklyn, who has previously come under fire for his gaudy ingredients, including truffle and a £60 beef rib, was once again ribbed for his choices
Another simply said, “That’s a LOT of oil.”
Brooklyn captioned the video, “Fried chicken with @chosenfoods. 100% Pure Avocado Oil and their Classic Avocado Oil Mayo are the best. I like Chosen Foods for frying because of the high smoke point and neutral flavor. #chosenpartner.’
The clip showed him putting the chicken in a creamy mixture before rolling it in a mixture of flour and spices and then dropping it into the hot oil.
While some had reservations about the avocado oil, others insisted that the Brooklyn chicken looked delicious and asked him for the recipe.
Critics: His critics argued that Brooklyn could have promoted the product with a much cheaper recipe, rather than using “the whole bottle” on two pieces of chicken.
Cooking up a storm! Despite claims of the oil’s “high smoke point and bland taste,” Brooklyn’s followers claimed he used a “massive amount” of the expensive product for the recipe.
Yum! While some had reservations about the avocado oil, others insisted the Brooklyn chicken looked delicious and asked for the recipe
In January, the novice chef was labeled “out of touch” when he used the expensive ingredient truffle to whip up a tagliatelle in his latest cooking tutorial.
He has gone out of his way to launch a cooking career and often takes to social media to show off his food creations.
And the budding chef took to Instagram to share his cooking tutorial video, in which he made a creamy truffle tagliatelle.
However, he was labeled “out of touch” by his fans when they accused him of using luxury truffle ingredients during a cost-of-living crisis.
In the video, Brooklyn also seemed to take inspiration from his dad with his top, as he wore a red England number seven shirt, which David himself inherited.
In an accompanying caption, he gushed about his love of truffle, which he used liberally to make the dish, writing, “There’s no such thing as too much truffle in my kitchen.”
But he was criticized by social media users for using the lavish ingredient, who claimed it was “out of reach” to do so amid a cost-of-living crisis.
Commenting on his post, one person said, “I wish I could afford the idea of ’no such thing as too much truffle.'”
Criticism: In January, Brooklyn was labeled “out of touch” when he used the expensive ingredient truffle to whip up a tagliatelle in his latest cooking tutorial
Another furious: “We’re in a cost-of-living crisis Brooklyn.”
According to 2021 estimates, black winter truffle has an average price of $20.49 per ounce, while burgundy black truffle costs $24.93 per ounce and black summer truffle is worth $22.57 per ounce. It is not known what kind of truffle Brooklyn used.
A third wrote: ‘He needs to get to his audience. Most people cannot afford truffles. I have worked as a chef, very basic what he does. I love seeing him work in a restaurant kitchen and see how he would make it.”
While a fourth added: ‘These people live in a different world that most people can hardly afford at the moment and this boy is chattering about truffle.’
The cooking clip showed Brooklyn making a sauce from scratch, using ingredients like flour, grated garlic, oil, and cheese.
Precious: According to 2021 estimates, black winter truffle has an average price of $20.49 per ounce, while burgundy black truffle costs $24.93 per ounce
He then generously added truffle slices to the creamy sauce, which he heated up in a pan while cooking his tagliatelle pasta separately.
Brooklyn, who is married to heiress Nicola Peltz, then transferred his sauce to a skillet, where he added the paste and tossed them together to combine.
He was then seen serving up his meal in a hand-painted blue bowl, with more grated cheese and truffle on top to top it off.
Brooklyn then tasted his Italian meal and saw a thumbs up as he seemed to approve of his final result.
He often shares his food creations on Instagram, but was recently accused of creating a recipe that schoolchildren would learn in food technology classes.