It's a rare and therefore extra special delight to see Mama Mustafa enjoy something so greatly. It's rare for out of country things to meet with his approval!
@@mentalasylumescapee6389 Those are the kind of foods he's been brought up with. Remember he has been living in tents before he migrated to live in a village with some of his relatives. At least he is now living a better life than before in the hills where no vehicle or even motor bike could reach. He said himself that now hus life is like in the city😄😄😄😄
Thank you Natalie for sending them this tea to try !! It was great to see everyone enjoy this treat !! Thank you all for such a great video as well !! Happy Holidays to you all !! 🤗❤
@@winsomejacobs7548 Tea bags don't filter chemicals out of the tea. In fact, it would be quite the opposite... The design of teabags helps to more effectively disperse the oils contained within the tea leaves into the water by allowing more surface area of the leaves to interact with the water.
You guys should do a react to Caribbean food. Specifically, Jamaica. I think it would be interesting to see their reaction to things such as curry goat and Jamaica style roti. You could explain that Caribbean food is a mixture of foods from all over the world from immigrants who arrived or were brought (enslaved Africans) to the islands. Like, it’s a mix of Indian, West African, French, Spanish Chinese and Native American foods.
Should be some Irish too. In those areas the Brit’s brought in endentured Irish slaves who also mixed in with the African slaves . It’s my understanding that in Jamaica, African and Irish accents and expressions are influential on the Jamaican style of speaking . I’m thinking 25% of Jamaicans also have Irish dna .
You can send me the curry goat and I'll react to it. Or better yet.. send me some dam oxtail.. shyt is so expensive now days that the only way I can eat it is if you send me some.. and not no store bought shyt.. some home cooked stuff .. uggh.. home cooked oxtail is so good
That video was so much fun. I too like my tea free of the bag, as it gives a paper taste to the tea. And I liked that they added the sugar to the kettle to dissolve it properly. For many reasons, it is sad they don't have access to electricity.
In some cases probably but I’m others -maybe not . If you’re not used to such luxury you don’t think you’re lacking the sane way we would when we lose it . Many people go camping to get away from these things. Might be why food and coffee or tea tastes better cooked over a fire . I swear eggs taste better cooked on a camp fire and a hot drink seems more enjoyable . “ light” by campfire and conversation with others around it is so satisfying. I wonder if candle lit dinners are really just a desire for old ways of living vs “ romantic “ as seen in the west . 🤔
@@MichaelMusou I sent chai, because they all drink it, and green because it's a simple but tasty tea. I usually get a coffee, but I like their apple cinnamon tea with some milk in it.
@@isham7920 I emailed Reactastan and asked if I may send them a package. They said absolutely and gave me a mailing address. It took two months for my package to arrive, but I am so happy to see our favourite reactors enjoy a taste of my home.
I enjoyed this episode. I especially love when you include their culture practices into the video. They get to share a little bit of what they know while also trying what we know. Thank you!
Mama Mustafa has become much more accepting of western items. It is nice to see him enjoy and even like some of them, but I do kind of miss his "God only knows what is in it" and other sayings. It makes me smile when he smiles in enjoyment though.
I gonna buy this Tea now from Tim Hortons next to my office here in Riyadh KSA. I am not sure they have it here or no but if something Mama Mustafa did like, definitely I wanna try that.
I'm from Pakistan and even myself can't imagine that there are some areas without electricity. I think Balochistan have been criminally ignored by the government. Their tribal system of sardar is also to blame. I hope Balochistan will be developed in future like other provinces.
@@harisk4151 basically it's depends on where you live I'm you can live western lifestyle to old, the main problem was all previous governments they act like they don't run Pakistan literally they own PAKISTAN like corrupt nawaz,bhutt family, mqm i mean there many far area like in central Punjab, central/tribal, interior Sindh, bcz they live very very far from the city area and like very less people on very large area unlike big cities
LOL - I love how Manzoor knows our wonderful Kiwi cricket player, Tim Southee, then slams him with "played really bad recently." That's probably the way a lot of these guys know their geography - from cricket and football (soccer)...
I cannot living life without electric..we really take things for granted. We lost electric for a couple weeks due to the hurricane..we were all so miserable. I hope every keeps these people in your prayers over Christmas. We have so much already and take it for granted. We should remember the reason for Christmas. I am sure they would appreciate it more for the reason than the gifts, as it should be.
as a kid I lived in country where electricity wasn't there 24/7 and sometimes days at a time... and you know what it wasn't so bad. I actually noticed when there was no electricity, we went to bed early, you know nothing to watch or do, and we talked more as a family and to neighbors, actually increased happiness and felt energetic. When electricity became more stable, dad would be watching TV, mom on facebook, and my siblings all in their room playing games. All feeling tired and "done". But note houses were built to accomodate no electricity, with natural air circulation, place to lit fire, and candles, place to store water, etc.
I'm Canadian, so I love the fact you guys tried some "timmies (tim-eez)". Tim Hortons is more a coffee place, but I do like their green tea. They have great chilli too.
I also sent coffee, hot chocolate, green tea, and French vanilla cap powder 😁 The kid have tried the hot chocolate. Poor Mama is so happy with the tea, he will curse the coffee lol and yes I told them it's all about the double double.
@@robichj Actually the coffee has changed recipes every single year. Because of differences in yearly crops and flavours the company mixes many different coffees together to try and get as close to the same taste every year. Its actually quite an interesting story and I was also surprised to hear that they use premium coffee that other famous coffee houses use such as Starbucks as well. They don't cheap out.
As a Canadian, I always buy this tea from Tim Hortons, but I never really thought about it. Getting their seal of approval and how much they liked has made me see it differently now, feel a little proud, and I will definitely appreciate this tea the next time I order a cup. Thanks Reactistan team/family for the video! (And Natalie for sending this to them!)
Wow! I've never seen Mustafa react so positively to anything. He reminds me so much of my own grandparents. People from the old country are the same no matter which country you're talking about! :)
@@islamonlysolution461 I bet their sardar are getting free electricity. Only poor will remain miserable while rich can get whatever and wherevert they want.
@@harisk4151 its the duty of govt and state to provide basic nassisties to people do not blame your failures on others your comment is typical racist brainwashed anti baloch thinking which is the reason for division among people of pakistan , which sardar most of sardars who were rebels are dead bugti , or mengla both dead mari is dead , so who are these sardars you are talking about? probably they are puppet of govt to exploit resources of baloch further ? and racist people are like have only one thing to say sardars are getting free electricity stop racisim againts innocent balochs
Being a Canadian tea drinker I can appreciate how wonderful Tim Hortons tea is. They have many flavours and they are all quality teas. I'm so happy our friends got to try our wonderful tea and even happier that you enjoyed it as much as I do.
Canadian here.... thoroughly enjoyed this video. 😀 I am even more impressed with them all as I can not imagine living without electricity, though humans survived for thousands of years without it! The first thing I do in the morning is plug in the kettle, put 2 or 3 bags of tea in my teapot, pour in boiled water and let it steep while I get ready for work, make sure my kids are up, etc. I like a fair amount of milk in my strong tea, no sugar. Then, as soon as I get home from work, I "put the kettle on" and have a "cuppa". I drink tea several times a day, except at work, actually. (I work on my feet all day, so I rarely drink anything beyond a tiny bit of water- too many trips to the washroom! 😆) I'd like to hear more about the type(s) of tea they drink and how they prepare it. ❤️ From 🇨🇦 God bless you all!
It is kind of sad that such nice people haven't had the chance to come into contact with such technology that has been around since back when even America wasn't yet a fully technology developed modern nation. By the standard of an Americans with their Iphone this tech is comparatively like the stone age, but to such honest living humble people as this such technology is a new and welcome improvement. Anything that may improve their lives they most richly deserve.
Hey!! Mama liked the Tim Horton tea. Amazon here I come Hope it’s available The greatest critic gave his approval. It’s gotta be good. The ladies are so adorable but they do need hair pins to hold head dress in place. Love your Channel 💕
Now I drink coffee all the time and have a one cup coffee maker. But when I was a tea drinker, I had an electric kettle. LOVED it. I have tea occaisonlly now, and I heat water in the microwave and then add it to a bag. It's okay. But the kettle is great! Nice that you introduced them to it.
"Thank you to the person who deemed us worthy to send us this items"..wow..can you put any more respect in one single sentence? Youre more then welcome in the name of natalie
Tea is a great way for many cultures to bond. It doesn’t matter what the flavor or kettle you use, as it can be a symbol of friendship and hospitality. 🙏💯👍 beautiful video, I am glad they enjoyed this and hope they can use this one more often to make tea quickly 🙌
Pakistan is producing more than it needs but system grid is outdated. Therefore even in some cities power cut is common for 2 to 3 hours. Now It's government to blame not Tesla and people who funded his ideas.
I make tea with an electric kettle, but just boil water in it - it might be hard to clean if I added sugar and tea leaves. But you can buy loose-leaf tea, which is what I prefer, rather than tea-bags which has plastic added to the paper to keep its shape, so you end up drinking microplastics, and the bags don't compost well. So good on Mama and Maboob for taking the tea out of the bag!
In this day and age everyone should have access to electricity. It’s heartbreaking knowing that it’s possible and how their lives would benefit from access to cheap electricity. Our world needs to do better and work to lift up those who need it the most.
Here in the western world we get to choose between a lot of different sorts of tea, which of course have wide variety of taste. What [botanical] sort of tea are these pleasent people normally drinking ? 😊
I'd like to know that, too. I'm not sure if they have a common tea that everyone drinks or if they have many choices. My Iraqi relatives "chai" is the strongest possible Earl Grey you could imagine, it will knock your socks off.
Im sure its black tea and green tea. I doubt they get much oolong, white or pu-erh. Remember all tea comes from the same plant, the rest is oxidation and processing.
Its mostly varieties of Camellia sinensis usually heavily fermented, and blends of sub-verieties of the same type. The production of tea leaves for Black tea and to a lesser extent green tea, is negligible compared to consumption, so tea (or at least the leaves) is mostly imported. Tapal (local brand) is the biggest brand followed by Lipton which usually has milder teas (probably don't want to deviate too much from country to country) followed by others.
@@faiqsabih3215 Thank You Faiq, and also You Bobby. You have taught Me so much, by just sharing Your insights. I know a fair bit about coffee, but not so much about tea
6:27 - "Tim Hortons is the best!" Mehboob's pronunciation is so natural here! In this sentence, he sounds like someone who has been living in an English-speaking country for 10 or 20 years.
I love when they love something they’re familiar with but never had in a different way. Chai is so important that there is no way they can fake to enjoy it if isn’t to their taste. Good going Canucks!!!
Manzoor Bhai salan bana sakte hai electric kettle mei.. humne hostel mei banayi thi chicken ka salan.. (Yes Manzoor bro, curry can be made in the electric kettle)
The commentary said no one has ever used a kettle to make curry this is untrue I know people who have done this in prison also inmates cook pasta and many other dishes in a kettle
This is great, and I’m happy to see everyone liked it! I drink tea or iced tea every day. I understand why mama’s village doesn’t have electricity, it’s far into the mountains! But maybe they can bring a generator there or solar power? If they even want these things? I love that some people still love by the old put ways. But it must be a lot of work and few treats and luxuries.
I drink chai w milk sometimes (Indian Masala chai) but usually black tea with lemon or a flavor (real or artificial :) and just a little sugar or no sugar. For winter sometimes I use milk in my hot tea. (No other flavor with milk of course) I’m from the USA. We don’t have Tim Horton’s but it sounds good. 😊
They might have beaten his record but there are other Pakistanis out there, no place in the world can beat south Asians as a whole tea drinking. The English literally got our ancestors addicted to it before seriously adopting it themselves.
@@faiqsabih3215 Tea was first popularised in England in the 1660s, long before the British had a presence on the subcontinent. They had already "seriously adopted it" before they met your ancestors.
@@annainspain5176 Tea was only popularized amongst the aristocracy complete with other items, back in then according to my understanding. English obviously had some presence in South Asia by this time because the English East India Company had been operating for decades although they hadn't implemented their drug pusher marketing strategies in Asia back then (they literally marketed opium in the same manner although mostly to the Chinese). My point was that there wasn't a wide scale adoption of Tea amongst the common populace until relatively recently which is why widespread tea consumption isn't universal across British colonies (primary reason why Tea is rare in USA because the 13 colonies got their independence early). Even Coffee houses had a prominent presence at least in historic London from what I understand, while on the other hand multiply times a day tea drinking has been common in most of Pakistan for a very long time (it arrived at Mustafa's region extremely late) while Coffee drinking in Pakistan arrived only decades ago from America based on the coolness factor even though Middle east is next door which has had a Coffee tradition for a long time. This doesn't even include green tea which arrived during ancient times via the Silk Road (consumed several times a day in some parts) and the Traditional local teas of the Karakoram and surrounding regions, that imply that frequent tea drinking has been common for centuries (they couldn't frequently drink alcohol and tobacco arrived a bit later along with moral implications) and only partially replaced later on by black tea due to British marketing.
Wonderful to see everyone again. I wish i was a tea drinker. If i were there i'm sure drinking tea would be a pleasure. Take care, stay safe, and God Bless.💕🙂
I just found this channel recently,, but I love learning the differences between cultures. They have so much wisdom to offer us. It's always humbling to see how simply they can live, without electricity. What language does Mama speak? It sounds different than the rest of them.
@@justky2900 Some women speak Sindhi or a mixture of Urdu and Sindhi. Manzoor and Mehboob occasionally speak Brahui while Mustafa almost exclusively speaks in Brahui.
@@faiqsabih3215 Thank you for the information! I've never heard these languages before I found these videos, I could only tell that Mama Mustafa sounded different than some of the rest of them. Being in America, I never hear languages like these.
There is a a lot of alternative medicine that doesn't work, but using turmeric for bone healing is a real thing. Compounds in turmeric have been found to modulate bone hemostasis, and enhance metabolic process relating to bones. How they work these things out is beyond me.
The English system has milk - and boiling water is poured on the tea, not a teabag added to a cup of (not hot enough) water - as they tend to do in the US and much of Europe.
More often than not "Angrezi" i.e "English" is used as a catch-all term for all westerners in South Asia and not just for England specifically. Likely due to the fact that the entire region was a British colony and they were predominantly the only westerners they interacted with. So when Manzoor called it the the "English System" he was likely being more general and referring to western nations as a collective than England specifically.
How much would a solar oven cost in the tribal areas? Maybe there could be a Try where they make a small oven from a pizza box, foil, and a clear plastic lid. There are also parabolic styles that can be dissasembled so they can be taken when travelling. I will look for a link or so & update my comment.
Solar energy is expensive in first place plus you need to change batteries every two years which a villager living in some tribal area of Balochistan can't afford.
@@harisk4151 Which is why a solar oven could be useful. Unlike solar panels, solar ovens do not generate electricity and, therefore, do not require batteries. Commercially-produced solar ovens can be expensive, but there are sometimes NGOs that raise funds to get things like solar-powered lighting and less-polluting means of cooking out to village areas.
I've always thought that Manzoor could have a good career as a taxi driver. Something about his depth of local knowledge and his knack for banter. Hard to be sure, just based on that. But 27 cups of tea in a day? There it is. The final piece. In the US, energy drinks and coffee seem to be the most common sources of caffeine for people who drive a lot (buses, taxis, trucks). When I was in China, it was tea. Most major cities I visited, the driver had a container of tea, with the leaves at the bottom. I certainly understand how it can help a person stay awake. It has that effect on me, too. But it also makes me pee all the time! I don't know how someone can drive around for several hours and consume all of that caffeine! I would have to take constant breaks, annoying my passengers. But there was never a time when I was in a taxi, and the taxi driver had to stop for a pee break. So I guess they're built different. Though there was one time in Beijing when we were in stop-and-go traffic, and the driver fell asleep and took his foot off the brake, causing the car to bump into the car in front of him. It made me a little nervous for my safety, but the feeling that mostly sticks with me is sadness. This person drives for a living, so the error is most likely from pure exhaustion. I remember thinking, he works so hard, probably because he has to. I'd often see areas in the city where taxi drivers are asleep in their cars, so they can start driving as soon as they wake up. I wondered if they even use the beds in their homes or if it's just a small storage space. I've gotten off track. Anyway, hey, tea! I mean, kettles!
It's a rare and therefore extra special delight to see Mama Mustafa enjoy something so greatly. It's rare for out of country things to meet with his approval!
You're right
Sometimes convenience is entirely appropriate, like tea time.
all he likes is chai (tea) and roti, nothing "special".
@@mentalasylumescapee6389 Those are the kind of foods he's been brought up with. Remember he has been living in tents before he migrated to live in a village with some of his relatives. At least he is now living a better life than before in the hills where no vehicle or even motor bike could reach. He said himself that now hus life is like in the city😄😄😄😄
*I love seeing* how happy Mustafa is just to use electricity, wow electricity can help us all over the world! thank you 🙏😭⚡️💙
the kettle shown in the video looks like its from the 1950s lmao ! damn it must be american or something > since usa homes have low volteages
@@girlsdrinkfeck America never had electric kettles back then.
@@xymonau2468 yh but the style lookd ancient is what i mean
What I'm learning is that Mama really likes Canadian things. He loved the maple cookies, and now the Tim Horton's tea.
What else can we send that's from Canada? And that is uniquely Canadian?
@@PhycoKrusk pretty much anything from Tim hortons
maybe he lives in similar climate so is used to similar foods?
@@PhycoKrusk Butter tarts?
@@PhycoKrusk A Beaver tail, Bloody Caesar, Montreal Smoked Meat Sandwich, Mae Wests...now I'm hungry!
Thank you Natalie for sending them this tea to try !! It was great to see everyone enjoy this treat !! Thank you all for such a great video as well !! Happy Holidays to you all !! 🤗❤
Mama wanted nothing to do with the teabag. Took him about 3 seconds to jailbreak that tea! 😁
I'm surprised he didn't say "Lord only knows what's in here". It would have been a perfect moment for it
i’ve always heard that you shouldnt open tea bags because they filter out added chemicals in the tea 👀
@@winsomejacobs7548 Tea bags don't filter chemicals out of the tea. In fact, it would be quite the opposite... The design of teabags helps to more effectively disperse the oils contained within the tea leaves into the water by allowing more surface area of the leaves to interact with the water.
You guys should do a react to Caribbean food. Specifically, Jamaica. I think it would be interesting to see their reaction to things such as curry goat and Jamaica style roti. You could explain that Caribbean food is a mixture of foods from all over the world from immigrants who arrived or were brought (enslaved Africans) to the islands. Like, it’s a mix of Indian, West African, French, Spanish Chinese and Native American foods.
Should be some Irish too. In those areas the Brit’s brought in endentured Irish slaves who also mixed in with the African slaves . It’s my understanding that in Jamaica, African and Irish accents and expressions are influential on the Jamaican style of speaking . I’m thinking 25% of Jamaicans also have Irish dna .
Looking forward to it. I'm actually bored with video based on western foods.
That’s a good suggestion
You can send me the curry goat and I'll react to it. Or better yet.. send me some dam oxtail.. shyt is so expensive now days that the only way I can eat it is if you send me some.. and not no store bought shyt.. some home cooked stuff .. uggh.. home cooked oxtail is so good
Lol, This video is not sponsored by Tim Hortons Tea 🍵 but if Mama Mustafa likes it ..I WILL Definitely buy it 😁😃
Ohhh I just learned today, they/many do not have electricity at home, which is why the emphasis on coals, etc😶. This makes me admire them even more❤
Good morning from America.
May Allah continue to bless you, your families and your villages.
That video was so much fun. I too like my tea free of the bag, as it gives a paper taste to the tea. And I liked that they added the sugar to the kettle to dissolve it properly. For many reasons, it is sad they don't have access to electricity.
Also, the tea remains hot if the sugar was added in the kettle instead of stirring a spoon later on.
In some cases probably but I’m others -maybe not . If you’re not used to such luxury you don’t think you’re lacking the sane way we would when we lose it .
Many people go camping to get away from these things.
Might be why food and coffee or tea tastes better cooked over a fire .
I swear eggs taste better cooked on a camp fire and a hot drink seems more enjoyable .
“ light” by campfire and conversation with others around it is so satisfying.
I wonder if candle lit dinners are really just a desire for old ways of living vs “ romantic “ as seen in the west . 🤔
@@ssshadowwolf6762 Interesting thoughts!!!
When mustafa likes something everyone should trust his opinion😂
I'm so happy you all liked the tea ❤️
Happy holidays and many blessings for the new year. With my love, all the way from Canada.
Sweet of you to send a gift. We all get to enjoy it with them ☺️
Did you send them your favorite type of tea? Just curious
@@MichaelMusou I sent chai, because they all drink it, and green because it's a simple but tasty tea. I usually get a coffee, but I like their apple cinnamon tea with some milk in it.
@@TattooedTownie how did you send them stuff
@@isham7920 I emailed Reactastan and asked if I may send them a package. They said absolutely and gave me a mailing address. It took two months for my package to arrive, but I am so happy to see our favourite reactors enjoy a taste of my home.
I enjoyed this episode. I especially love when you include their culture practices into the video. They get to share a little bit of what they know while also trying what we know. Thank you!
This video convinced me to try out Tim Horton's tea.
They should sponsor this video for being a very effective advertisement!
same gonna find it now
Mama Mustafa has become much more accepting of western items. It is nice to see him enjoy and even like some of them, but I do kind of miss his "God only knows what is in it" and other sayings. It makes me smile when he smiles in enjoyment though.
but he cant use it no electrifity
But God knows what he's really thinking.
@@islamonlysolution461 In this case, yes, but I meant in general.
he likes the tea mainly because he made it himself and along with god, he too knows what it is made of
correct
I gonna buy this Tea now from Tim Hortons next to my office here in Riyadh KSA. I am not sure they have it here or no but if something Mama Mustafa did like, definitely I wanna try that.
Manzoor and Mehboob friendship is precious.
Manzoor: “It’s useless for us because we don’t have electricity.”
Me: 😔
I hope the government of Pakistan will give them electricity someday in the future. These nice people deserves some convenience in their hard lives.
I'm from Pakistan and even myself can't imagine that there are some areas without electricity. I think Balochistan have been criminally ignored by the government. Their tribal system of sardar is also to blame. I hope Balochistan will be developed in future like other provinces.
@@harisk4151 Not only Baluchistan but also some area of punjab,sindh abd kpk still don't have electricity...corrupt leaders had dostroyed Pakistan
That's not necessarily a bad thing tho..
@@harisk4151 basically it's depends on where you live I'm you can live western lifestyle to old, the main problem was all previous governments they act like they don't run Pakistan literally they own PAKISTAN like corrupt nawaz,bhutt family, mqm i mean there many far area like in central Punjab, central/tribal, interior Sindh, bcz they live very very far from the city area and like very less people on very large area unlike big cities
Tim Hortons’ sounding like a Chinese name to Manzoor is absolutely hilarious to me. Much love to everyone involved with Reactistan from Maryland, USA!
Maybe he has a Chinese friend named Tim Horton? 😂
Hahahaha I laughed at that too. Chinese?! Maybe Tim? Not sure about Horton lol hha
@@koobie83 Dim Hao Din sounds a lot like Tim Horton actually
LOL - I love how Manzoor knows our wonderful Kiwi cricket player, Tim Southee, then slams him with "played really bad recently." That's probably the way a lot of these guys know their geography - from cricket and football (soccer)...
I cannot living life without electric..we really take things for granted. We lost electric for a couple weeks due to the hurricane..we were all so miserable. I hope every keeps these people in your prayers over Christmas. We have so much already and take it for granted. We should remember the reason for Christmas. I am sure they would appreciate it more for the reason than the gifts, as it should be.
as a kid I lived in country where electricity wasn't there 24/7 and sometimes days at a time... and you know what it wasn't so bad. I actually noticed when there was no electricity, we went to bed early, you know nothing to watch or do, and we talked more as a family and to neighbors, actually increased happiness and felt energetic. When electricity became more stable, dad would be watching TV, mom on facebook, and my siblings all in their room playing games. All feeling tired and "done". But note houses were built to accomodate no electricity, with natural air circulation, place to lit fire, and candles, place to store water, etc.
There's nothing like losing power and constantly trying to turn on the lights every time you enter a room.
I'm Canadian, so I love the fact you guys tried some "timmies (tim-eez)". Tim Hortons is more a coffee place, but I do like their green tea. They have great chilli too.
I also sent coffee, hot chocolate, green tea, and French vanilla cap powder 😁
The kid have tried the hot chocolate. Poor Mama is so happy with the tea, he will curse the coffee lol and yes I told them it's all about the double double.
I think Tim's was better before it was bought out by an American company, they changed the coffee recipe and I don't like it :(
@@robichj Actually the coffee has changed recipes every single year. Because of differences in yearly crops and flavours the company mixes many different coffees together to try and get as close to the same taste every year. Its actually quite an interesting story and I was also surprised to hear that they use premium coffee that other famous coffee houses use such as Starbucks as well. They don't cheap out.
@@MrDiveDave no they don't cheap out.. I think the cream they use is 1 step below whipping cream.. however.. their sausage is off.. I cant stand it..
Thier London fog is great also.
Thank you Natalie ❤️ Everyone gets addicted to Tim Hortons! Not just their coffee, I love their tea
As a Canadian, I always buy this tea from Tim Hortons, but I never really thought about it. Getting their seal of approval and how much they liked has made me see it differently now, feel a little proud, and I will definitely appreciate this tea the next time I order a cup. Thanks Reactistan team/family for the video! (And Natalie for sending this to them!)
"We'll sell our property for tea." Haha! That is dedication!✌😄 The two ladies sitting together are hilarious! They can come to my house any day!😄
I love parwati. Shes so funny and enthusiastic
" Tim Horton's' Tea : Mustafa loves it " new slogan.
Wow! I've never seen Mustafa react so positively to anything. He reminds me so much of my own grandparents. People from the old country are the same no matter which country you're talking about! :)
Glad Mustafa loved the method and tea! Maybe sending him more Tim Hortons tea would be delightful for him ^^
Great that they get to learn how to operate it. But the down side is the area they living doesn’t have electricity supply 😞
the are ignored
@@islamonlysolution461 I bet their sardar are getting free electricity. Only poor will remain miserable while rich can get whatever and wherevert they want.
@@harisk4151 its the duty of govt and state to provide basic nassisties to people do not blame your failures on others your comment is typical racist brainwashed anti baloch thinking which is the reason for division among people of pakistan , which sardar most of sardars who were rebels are dead bugti , or mengla both dead mari is dead , so who are these sardars you are talking about? probably they are puppet of govt to exploit resources of baloch further ? and racist people are like have only one thing to say sardars are getting free electricity stop racisim againts innocent balochs
Thank you, Natalie. 🙏😇
Being a Canadian tea drinker I can appreciate how wonderful Tim Hortons tea is. They have many flavours and they are all quality teas. I'm so happy our friends got to try our wonderful tea and even happier that you enjoyed it as much as I do.
When i was in a hotel in islamabad , there was a electrical kettle , we were making tea but broke the plug 😆
3:40 😂🤣 Tim Southee.
You can't be more famous than a Cricketer.
Canadian here.... thoroughly enjoyed this video. 😀 I am even more impressed with them all as I can not imagine living without electricity, though humans survived for thousands of years without it!
The first thing I do in the morning is plug in the kettle, put 2 or 3 bags of tea in my teapot, pour in boiled water and let it steep while I get ready for work, make sure my kids are up, etc. I like a fair amount of milk in my strong tea, no sugar.
Then, as soon as I get home from work, I "put the kettle on" and have a "cuppa".
I drink tea several times a day, except at work, actually. (I work on my feet all day, so I rarely drink anything beyond a tiny bit of water- too many trips to the washroom! 😆)
I'd like to hear more about the type(s) of tea they drink and how they prepare it.
❤️ From 🇨🇦
God bless you all!
So excited, my Mehboob mug arrives today, just in time for this tea video!
out of all the old mans reactions, I think him liking this one was actually genuine
Perhaps I should send Old Bay Seasoning from my home in Maryland? 🤔
May have been the first time I’ve seen Marna take a second try at a dish😆 So happy he enjoyed it!
Tim Hortons - you best be sending my friends your entire collection to try. Thank you.
It is kind of sad that such nice people haven't had the chance to come into contact with such technology that has been around since back when even America wasn't yet a fully technology developed modern nation. By the standard of an Americans with their Iphone this tech is comparatively like the stone age, but to such honest living humble people as this such technology is a new and welcome improvement. Anything that may improve their lives they most richly deserve.
I'm going to order a box of Tim Hortons chai flavor now!! Great reviews.
Hey!!
Mama liked the
Tim Horton tea.
Amazon here I come
Hope it’s available
The greatest critic gave his approval.
It’s gotta be good.
The ladies are so adorable but they do need hair pins to hold head dress in place.
Love your Channel 💕
Dada Mustafa likes the tea! :D
Now I drink coffee all the time and have a one cup coffee maker. But when I was a tea drinker, I had an electric kettle. LOVED it. I have tea occaisonlly now, and I heat water in the microwave and then add it to a bag. It's okay. But the kettle is great! Nice that you introduced them to it.
I use my electric kettle for oatmeal, ramen noodles, and other instant foods, as well as coffee and tea.
"Thank you to the person who deemed us worthy to send us this items"..wow..can you put any more respect in one single sentence? Youre more then welcome in the name of natalie
Here in the sub-continent, we don't drink tea.
We feel it.
Cha is an emotion
I like seeing them trying new things and tasting other culture's foods.
Tea is a great way for many cultures to bond. It doesn’t matter what the flavor or kettle you use, as it can be a symbol of friendship and hospitality. 🙏💯👍 beautiful video, I am glad they enjoyed this and hope they can use this one more often to make tea quickly 🙌
6:05 Mustafa likes it! Quick, get me smelling salts!
I wish they would receive more presents and things that are useful for them. They don't even have electricity :(
Not just Tribal people, me too. We don't use electric kettle or toaster or other appliances.
Reactistan: It's Tim Hortons tea!
Manzoor: Sounds Chinese
Me: The Tim or the Hortons?
Tim
when I make tea for iced tea, I always add sugar to the hot tea, they have the right idea!
If Tesla wouldn't have been sandbagged by the rich industrialists , you all would have electricity no matter where your village was.
Pakistan is producing more than it needs but system grid is outdated. Therefore even in some cities power cut is common for 2 to 3 hours. Now It's government to blame not Tesla and people who funded his ideas.
I make tea with an electric kettle, but just boil water in it - it might be hard to clean if I added sugar and tea leaves. But you can buy loose-leaf tea, which is what I prefer, rather than tea-bags which has plastic added to the paper to keep its shape, so you end up drinking microplastics, and the bags don't compost well. So good on Mama and Maboob for taking the tea out of the bag!
Mama knew how to dip teabags, he's just suspicious 😁
You know when Mustafa goes for seconds, it must be good!
Isn't anyone gonna comment on how they dismantled the teabags? I'm surprised the director's didn't tell them not too.
I love watching these videos -the participants are so beautiful hearted people.
❤️❤️❤️❤️
Why has Manzoor grown a moustache? It hides his handsome face and cheeky smile.
Mehboob's English is amazing! "Tim Horton's is the best." They have the best coffee also
Mama loved it because he made it and therfore knew how it was made. 🤣🤣
In this day and age everyone should have access to electricity. It’s heartbreaking knowing that it’s possible and how their lives would benefit from access to cheap electricity. Our world needs to do better and work to lift up those who need it the most.
Mama like the tea which means it was really awesome....
Chai is only used that much to compensate for the overuse of ROTI. It all makes sense now
Whooohooo new content ♥️
Mehboob: “Tim Horton’s is the best”
Here in the western world we get to choose between a lot of different sorts of tea, which of course have wide variety of taste. What [botanical] sort of tea are these pleasent people normally drinking ? 😊
I'd like to know that, too. I'm not sure if they have a common tea that everyone drinks or if they have many choices. My Iraqi relatives "chai" is the strongest possible Earl Grey you could imagine, it will knock your socks off.
Im sure its black tea and green tea. I doubt they get much oolong, white or pu-erh. Remember all tea comes from the same plant, the rest is oxidation and processing.
Its mostly varieties of Camellia sinensis usually heavily fermented, and blends of sub-verieties of the same type. The production of tea leaves for Black tea and to a lesser extent green tea, is negligible compared to consumption, so tea (or at least the leaves) is mostly imported. Tapal (local brand) is the biggest brand followed by Lipton which usually has milder teas (probably don't want to deviate too much from country to country) followed by others.
@@faiqsabih3215 Thank You Faiq, and also You Bobby. You have taught Me so much, by just sharing Your insights.
I know a fair bit about coffee, but not so much about tea
I want to send them presents!!! I love seeing their happiness, it warms my heart so!
6:27 - "Tim Hortons is the best!"
Mehboob's pronunciation is so natural here! In this sentence, he sounds like someone who has been living in an English-speaking country for 10 or 20 years.
I love when they love something they’re familiar with but never had in a different way. Chai is so important that there is no way they can fake to enjoy it if isn’t to their taste. Good going Canucks!!!
Manzoor Bhai salan bana sakte hai electric kettle mei.. humne hostel mei banayi thi chicken ka salan..
(Yes Manzoor bro, curry can be made in the electric kettle)
Manzoor is so funny, if he knew English I believe he would be famous comedian here in America.
Mustafa really enjoyed the tea
The commentary said no one has ever used a kettle to make curry this is untrue I know people who have done this in prison also inmates cook pasta and many other dishes in a kettle
Guys let’s get reactistan to 400k
Wow the old man is very happy
I would love to see them try fruit teas like black mango bleach peach orange ^_^
I'm from Canada and I didn't realize Tim Hortons made flavored tea. I've only ever had their coffee. ☕
This is great, and I’m happy to see everyone liked it! I drink tea or iced tea every day. I understand why mama’s village doesn’t have electricity, it’s far into the mountains! But maybe they can bring a generator there or solar power? If they even want these things? I love that some people still love by the old put ways. But it must be a lot of work and few treats and luxuries.
I drink chai w milk sometimes (Indian Masala chai) but usually black tea with lemon or a flavor (real or artificial :) and just a little sugar or no sugar. For winter sometimes I use milk in my hot tea. (No other flavor with milk of course) I’m from the USA. We don’t have Tim Horton’s but it sounds good. 😊
I love tea,I drink around 6 cups a day and we add milk to it.
They’re all so cute😊🧡And I think it was the first video ever where every person was in agreement on liking something
"Tim Hortons is the best" all of Canada is cheering now I'm sure
I’m sure there’s someone somewhere in the British Isles who has beaten Manzoor’s tea drinking record. 🤣
They might have beaten his record but there are other Pakistanis out there, no place in the world can beat south Asians as a whole tea drinking. The English literally got our ancestors addicted to it before seriously adopting it themselves.
@@faiqsabih3215 Tea was first popularised in England in the 1660s, long before the British had a presence on the subcontinent. They had already "seriously adopted it" before they met your ancestors.
@@annainspain5176 Tea was only popularized amongst the aristocracy complete with other items, back in then according to my understanding. English obviously had some presence in South Asia by this time because the English East India Company had been operating for decades although they hadn't implemented their drug pusher marketing strategies in Asia back then (they literally marketed opium in the same manner although mostly to the Chinese). My point was that there wasn't a wide scale adoption of Tea amongst the common populace until relatively recently which is why widespread tea consumption isn't universal across British colonies (primary reason why Tea is rare in USA because the 13 colonies got their independence early).
Even Coffee houses had a prominent presence at least in historic London from what I understand, while on the other hand multiply times a day tea drinking has been common in most of Pakistan for a very long time (it arrived at Mustafa's region extremely late) while Coffee drinking in Pakistan arrived only decades ago from America based on the coolness factor even though Middle east is next door which has had a Coffee tradition for a long time.
This doesn't even include green tea which arrived during ancient times via the Silk Road (consumed several times a day in some parts) and the Traditional local teas of the Karakoram and surrounding regions, that imply that frequent tea drinking has been common for centuries (they couldn't frequently drink alcohol and tobacco arrived a bit later along with moral implications) and only partially replaced later on by black tea due to British marketing.
oh man I was lowkey facepalming when I saw they broke open the teabags lmao
Everyone uses loose leaf tea here so probably many people would do that if presented with a spoon of tea in a bag
After so much waiting,the woman full of colors pronounced "subscribe" correctly.....
Highly appreciated 👍👍
someone please send them some electricity.
Wonderful to see everyone again. I wish i was a tea drinker. If i were there i'm sure drinking tea would be a pleasure. Take care, stay safe, and God Bless.💕🙂
I just found this channel recently,, but I love learning the differences between cultures. They have so much wisdom to offer us. It's always humbling to see how simply they can live, without electricity. What language does Mama speak? It sounds different than the rest of them.
maybe brahui
Do the rest of them speak Urdu or are there more languages? That's the most common language there that I've heard of, but I'm American so I don't know
@@justky2900 yes they mostly speak urdu !!
@@justky2900 Some women speak Sindhi or a mixture of Urdu and Sindhi. Manzoor and Mehboob occasionally speak Brahui while Mustafa almost exclusively speaks in Brahui.
@@faiqsabih3215 Thank you for the information! I've never heard these languages before I found these videos, I could only tell that Mama Mustafa sounded different than some of the rest of them. Being in America, I never hear languages like these.
God bless this people, for their first introduction to Western tea is through a mediocre donut shop
Did Manzoor and Mehboob know each other before coming on Reactistan? Their friendship seems like they've been friends forever!
They're from the same village.
Wonderful. A tea they all liked for sure 🙂🙂
There’s no higher praise than Mustafa saying your gift is good for health
There is a a lot of alternative medicine that doesn't work, but using turmeric for bone healing is a real thing. Compounds in turmeric have been found to modulate bone hemostasis, and enhance metabolic process relating to bones. How they work these things out is beyond me.
Wow Manzoor mentions New Zealand! Love me some Mazoor, he's so funny!
Thanks Natalie!!!
Quick! Someone send them more tims
The English system has milk - and boiling water is poured on the tea, not a teabag added to a cup of (not hot enough) water - as they tend to do in the US and much of Europe.
More often than not "Angrezi" i.e "English" is used as a catch-all term for all westerners in South Asia and not just for England specifically. Likely due to the fact that the entire region was a British colony and they were predominantly the only westerners they interacted with. So when Manzoor called it the the "English System" he was likely being more general and referring to western nations as a collective than England specifically.
How much would a solar oven cost in the tribal areas? Maybe there could be a Try where they make a small oven from a pizza box, foil, and a clear plastic lid. There are also parabolic styles that can be dissasembled so they can be taken when travelling. I will look for a link or so & update my comment.
Solar energy is expensive in first place plus you need to change batteries every two years which a villager living in some tribal area of Balochistan can't afford.
@@harisk4151 Which is why a solar oven could be useful. Unlike solar panels, solar ovens do not generate electricity and, therefore, do not require batteries. Commercially-produced solar ovens can be expensive, but there are sometimes NGOs that raise funds to get things like solar-powered lighting and less-polluting means of cooking out to village areas.
I've always thought that Manzoor could have a good career as a taxi driver. Something about his depth of local knowledge and his knack for banter. Hard to be sure, just based on that. But 27 cups of tea in a day? There it is. The final piece. In the US, energy drinks and coffee seem to be the most common sources of caffeine for people who drive a lot (buses, taxis, trucks). When I was in China, it was tea. Most major cities I visited, the driver had a container of tea, with the leaves at the bottom.
I certainly understand how it can help a person stay awake. It has that effect on me, too. But it also makes me pee all the time! I don't know how someone can drive around for several hours and consume all of that caffeine! I would have to take constant breaks, annoying my passengers. But there was never a time when I was in a taxi, and the taxi driver had to stop for a pee break. So I guess they're built different. Though there was one time in Beijing when we were in stop-and-go traffic, and the driver fell asleep and took his foot off the brake, causing the car to bump into the car in front of him. It made me a little nervous for my safety, but the feeling that mostly sticks with me is sadness. This person drives for a living, so the error is most likely from pure exhaustion. I remember thinking, he works so hard, probably because he has to. I'd often see areas in the city where taxi drivers are asleep in their cars, so they can start driving as soon as they wake up. I wondered if they even use the beds in their homes or if it's just a small storage space.
I've gotten off track. Anyway, hey, tea! I mean, kettles!
Now I will have to try this tea too. Love to you all.