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ナイツのちゃきちゃき大放送 · Comedy

ナイツの漫協芸人おうち調査「おちもりの森佳樹さん」(2026年10月24日)

2026-10-24 · 6 min · 2 min read

Mori Yoshiki (森佳樹), 37, from Kagoshima Prefecture and one half of Manzai Kyokai (漫才協会) duo Ochimori (おち森), appeared as this week's guest on Naito no Chakichaki Daihoso. He showcased his hobby of turning leftover bento boxes into fried rice and performed a sample "bittersweet gag" from his repertoire covering every syllable of the Japanese syllabary. He also revealed a two-step chain of mishaps that began on the very first day of his room-share with a senior comedian in Nakano Ward.

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What this episode answers

  • What is Mori's bento fried-rice remake hobby, and which combination did he find most delicious?

    He chops every ingredient from leftover bento boxes received at work engagements—pickles included—and stir-fries them into fried rice; the standout was a katsu-don bento, where cutting and frying the cutlet gave every spoonful a mini katsu-don experience.

  • What are his "bittersweet gags," and what example did he perform on the show?

    A "bittersweet gag" is a short comedic bit themed on a specific syllable that ends on a wistful note; on the show he demonstrated a sumo example—following the referee's call of "Nokotta, nokotta, nokotta" with "…only memories remained"—which drew opposite reactions from the two hosts.

  • What kind of home does Mori currently live in, and with whom?

    He lives in a 2LDK apartment in Nakano Ward at ¥110,000 a month, sharing it for about two years with senior Shochiku Geino (松竹芸能) comedian Shitenno Jet (四天王ジェット), who is around 40, muscular, and resembles actor Takahashi Issei (高橋一生).

  • What chain of mishaps happened right after he and his room-share partner moved in together?

    On day one, the first load in his freshly drum-cleaned washing machine was Jet-san's urine-soaked jeans; Jet then scrubbed those jeans with a toothbrush that looked identical to Mori's, and Mori nearly used it before being stopped.

  • What kind of home does Mori want to live in when he becomes more successful?

    He wants a home with a soundproof music room so he can practice guitar freely, which he is unable to do in his current apartment.

This Week's Guest: Mori Yoshiki of Ochimori

The guest this week is Mori Yoshiki, 37, from Kagoshima Prefecture and one half of Manzai Kyokai duo Ochimori. He arrived with two distinctive calling cards: a hobby of turning leftover bento boxes into fried rice, and a special skill of crafting a "bittersweet gag" for every single syllable in the Japanese syllabary.

The Art of the Bento Fried-Rice Remake

Mori's habit kicks in whenever he receives multiple bento boxes at a work engagement. Rather than let one or two go to waste, he chops every ingredient—pickles included—and stir-fries the whole lot into fried rice. When asked whether eggplant (aubergine) works, he answered without hesitation: "It does, but it turns out more like a dry curry." The level of detail suggested he has run many experiments.

His single best result was a katsu-don bento. Cutting the breaded cutlet into pieces and frying it with the rice meant every spoonful delivered something close to a miniature katsu-don. "It was incredibly good," he said, drawing enough excitement from the studio that someone called for it to become a YouTube series.

Performing a "Bittersweet Gag"

Mori can produce a "bittersweet gag" (切ないギャグ) themed on each of the syllables of the Japanese syllabary, though he warned that many rely on physical movement and are hard to convey in words alone. For the show he chose a sumo-themed example.

Sumo referees call out "Nokotta, nokotta, nokotta" ("still in, still in, still in") to urge wrestlers to keep fighting. Mori's punchline: "…only memories remained." Host Hanawa (塙) burst out laughing and called it "incredibly funny," while co-host Tsuchiya (土屋) was unmoved—"Not funny at all"—and added, "The sumo setting alone is a problem." The split verdict became its own joke, with the audience caught between both reactions.

Room-Sharing in a 2LDK in Nakano

Mori currently lives in a 2LDK apartment in Nakano Ward, Tokyo, at ¥110,000 a month. He has been sharing it for about two years with Shitenno Jet, a senior comedian from Shochiku Geino. Jet is around 40, muscular, a competition winner, and—according to Mori—bears a resemblance to actor Takahashi Issei.

A String of Mishaps from Day One

Before moving in, Mori cleaned his washing machine from the inside out, even using washing-drum cleaner, to make sure everything was spotless as a show of respect to his senior. The very first load that went into that freshly cleaned drum: a pair of Jet's jeans soaked in urine. "Day one!" Mori said, laughing helplessly.

The follow-up was worse. Jet scrubbed the jeans with a toothbrush afterward—and that toothbrush happened to look almost identical to Mori's. Because Mori has a habit of brushing his teeth in the bathroom, his own toothbrush was nearby. He picked up the wrong one and had nearly started using it before Jet stopped him. The studio erupted in a chorus of "No way!" and laughter.

A Dream: A House with a Soundproof Room

Asked what kind of home he would want if he became more successful, Mori's answer was immediate: a house with a soundproof music room. He enjoys playing guitar and tries to practice when he can, but his current living situation makes it difficult to play freely. Introduced on the show as the "hope of the Manzai Kyokai," Mori left listeners rooting both for his career and for the day he finally has a guitar room to call his own.

Takeaways

  • Mori's bento fried-rice remake hobby peaked with a katsu-don bento that delivered a mini katsu-don experience in every spoonful, prompting calls for a YouTube series.
  • His "bittersweet gag" skill—one gag per syllable of the Japanese syllabary—drew polar-opposite reactions from the two hosts, making the divided verdict itself the funniest moment.
  • His room-share with senior comedian Shitenno Jet got off to a chaotic start on day one with a two-step mishap: urine-soaked jeans in his freshly cleaned washing machine, followed by a near-identical toothbrush mix-up.

おち森ルームシェア切ないギャグお弁当チャーハン漫才協会

This article is edited from a machine transcript of the first 30 minutes of the episode. It is not an official summary — please listen to the episode itself.