If the street food is busy, or if you see foods being freshly cooked on the street they are very likely safe. Especially fried things like samosas, or steamed things like momos or Idlis in the South. Also checking out who is cooking and their energy/ demeanour can tell a lot. 4-5 star restaurants are not always accessible to all visitors who are traveling without work so 50 rupees sounds a lot nicer compared to the 4-5 star price of 500+ rupees for a meal. I totally agree and think not over eating is one of the most important aspects to keeping good health.
First hand I can attest.. I ate mainly Mangoes, momos, samosa, and south indian pongal ober 7 days in Delhi in April 2023. I went to some restaurants, but typically had a better experience in quality and of course cost with street food. I always only went to the street stalls when they were busy and making fresh food. Creating relationships with the Vendors and enjoying meals of 50 rupee budget. Hari om
Although charcoal has gotten very trendy in recent years it actually damages the gut. This is as per the highest authority in the health and wellness space, Anthony William, The Medical Medium. Do not take charcoal on a regular basis as it will get stuck in the villi of the gut and interfere with absorption. The only time charcoal is wise to take is if you have alcohol poisoning. Also, I am a certified nutritionist and know the field very well. Oregano oil is awesome for preventing food poisoning in restaurants. Good call there. Everything else is this video was very helpful. Very well done videos!
Yes, charcoal is only good if you already have food poisoning or are feeling like it's about start because you just ate something that didn't sit right. For all people it's important to check with your doctor if you can take charcoal safely with your particular prescription medicines etc.
The high quality of your videos is really nice. 🙂
If the street food is busy, or if you see foods being freshly cooked on the street they are very likely safe. Especially fried things like samosas, or steamed things like momos or Idlis in the South. Also checking out who is cooking and their energy/ demeanour can tell a lot. 4-5 star restaurants are not always accessible to all visitors who are traveling without work so 50 rupees sounds a lot nicer compared to the 4-5 star price of 500+ rupees for a meal.
I totally agree and think not over eating is one of the most important aspects to keeping good health.
No, is not. You are mad.
First hand I can attest.. I ate mainly Mangoes, momos, samosa, and south indian pongal ober 7 days in Delhi in April 2023.
I went to some restaurants, but typically had a better experience in quality and of course cost with street food.
I always only went to the street stalls when they were busy and making fresh food. Creating relationships with the Vendors and enjoying meals of 50 rupee budget.
Hari om
Very nice
Don’t forget to brush your teeth with bottled water
Although charcoal has gotten very trendy in recent years it actually damages the gut. This is as per the highest authority in the health and wellness space, Anthony William, The Medical Medium. Do not take charcoal on a regular basis as it will get stuck in the villi of the gut and interfere with absorption. The only time charcoal is wise to take is if you have alcohol poisoning. Also, I am a certified nutritionist and know the field very well.
Oregano oil is awesome for preventing food poisoning in restaurants. Good call there.
Everything else is this video was very helpful. Very well done videos!
Yes, charcoal is only good if you already have food poisoning or are feeling like it's about start because you just ate something that didn't sit right. For all people it's important to check with your doctor if you can take charcoal safely with your particular prescription medicines etc.
4 and 5 star hotels.. Hmm
I'm going to india can I take Azithromycin before I go to avoid delhi belly
Do yourself a favor and don't go there period
Just bring your own utensils
How to avoid Delhi Belly: Don travel to India
❤
Hope I’ll have an easier time since I’m vegan hehe
Dirty water is apparently the greatest danger, so you'll need to watch out for fresh veg/washed in dirty water etc
Never got sick in India. But ive never eaten meat while there. So..
what is it safe to eat? im going soon