This week on the channel +3.4M views this week

Agrivue's grilled eggplant comes loaded with noodles and egg

The street-food clip tops four new uploads, alongside cassava planting, papaya pruning and sweet potato techniques.

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Agrivue Story of November 10, 2026Trari Newsroom

Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.

China’s Unique Way of Cooking Eggplant.

Scissors open the grilled eggplant, spreading it flat before the toppings arrive: thin noodles, a raw egg, minced meat, garlic and chili. Agrivue's most-watched new upload takes a brief detour from growing food to cooking it, with roughly 150,000 views for "China's Unique Way of Cooking Eggplant."

The clips channel packages the grill-side preparation into a quick narrated demonstration. Green onions and garlic sauce finish a dish that uses the eggplant itself as the base, rather than cutting it into pieces for a pan.

The other three uploads return to the soil. A cassava clip credited to Edmilsom Alves shows two stems planted horizontally in a cross, a method the description says may encourage more tubers and easier harvesting. Papaya pruning supplies another counterintuitive image: cutting back a fruitful tree to encourage new shoots. The newest sweet potato upload adds horizontal vines, pruning and wood ash to the week's growing experiments.

An older lemon-tree clip carries the most momentum right now. "Japan's Clever Trick to Grow Lemon Trees Faster." shows propagation using a plastic bottle, soil and rooting hormone to encourage roots on a branch. It is drawing more daily views than either the cassava or papaya upload.

Agrivue added about 3,000 subscribers over the week, while daily viewing is close to its usual level. Among nearby outdoors and homesteading channels, it had the largest weekly view gain; Fishing Explained also has daily viewing above its norm, while North Star Fishing is running more slowly than usual. For Agrivue, the week's range stretches neatly from crossed cassava stems to an egg cracked over the grill.

Published on Trari