"India is such a diverse land like with diverse cultures and traditions" man , sometimes i've seen talks about India and seems like each part is a country , food , clothes , cultures , people and everything
The differences are particularly pronounced, between the north and the south. Historically, there was always more of a language barrier, between the northern parts of the subcontinent (which mostly spoke Indo-European languages, related to Sanskrit) and the southern parts (which mostly spoke Dravidian languages, related to Tamil). There's been more and more mixing as time has gone on, so you can't exactly draw a simple straight line on a map, but it's still true that the further south (and to some extent east) you go the more different it is from the north (and northwest), and vice versa.
Yup. Hyderabadi biryani if I have to feast or on weekends, Kolkata biryani if I want to have Biryani every other day as it has less masala and lighter on the stomach. These two are my favourites because they use long grain basmati, Other Biryanis use short grained rice especially in the south and use tomato and prepare it like pulao, don't like any of that. Hyderabadi and Kolkata biryani for the win !!
I lived in hyderabad for 6 years and tasted from different restaurants. But I don't like the taste there. Too dry, no flavor in the meat. My personal favorite briyani is Chennai chicken briyani. No one can beat that for me. Also Kolkata okish, but overall worst briyani I ever tasted around the country would be bangalore (namma) briyani. It's horrible. They use mashed rice to cook the briyani. I am living here for 2 years not abit liking any Indian food here. Continental are good tho.
@@tbelho Exactly bro !!! Biryani in Bangalore didn't taste like biryani. The rice is like a semi gravy, and it's not even long grain. Was so disappointed.
it is not only India that eats with hands. A lot of South-Asian countries eat with hands like Sri Lanka, Malaysia, Indonesia. The thing is once you try eating with your hands you can't go back to spoon because it is too delicious. Me growing up eating with my hands and then using spoon you can spot the difference immediately.
I don't think it's about Tasting better.. but more like we just adopted to eat with our hands.. we didn't go for sticks or spoons because our hands were ready and more comfortable to eat with and that thing just continued here.. while some shifted to spoons, fork, knives and sticks from using hands.
Yes as the above reply said, eating with hand is not about 'oh it tastes better' it's about convenience, thus becoming a part of Indian culture. I'm from Southeast Asia and I've seen many use hands to eat, i too eat with my hand.. but there are certain times when i prefer using chopsticks or spoons. You can't eat ramen or pho with hand, it will be nasty and get all over ur dress and table plus the residue left in ur hand will make it hard for u to lift the next bite. That's why we use chopsticks and spoons for it instead of hands. Also hands are getting outa fashion nowadays, many people are aware of how inconvenient it can get in certain situations like grabbing something by two hand if a person disturbs u etc.. spoon makes it easy for u to use both the hands when ur not just eating. Busy lifestyle i suppose..
the korean boy came to eat and he's enjoying it. loved when he was shoveling food directly from plate into mouth, it was cute. am happy she mentioned south India😋
A Biryani takes a good 3-4 hours to make! And since this dish was originally fit for the emperors, the original recipe includes cooking it in a huge copper vessel with preferably Goat meat ( mutton) and in the end gold powder, rose petals, dry fruits and even perfume oils were added and still some of these are! Every Region and Royal household has their own Mutton Biryani Recipe. Biryani has therefore always been a luxury dish and is will always be because of the intricate flavouring and dedication put in it. Edit: Biryani is not the Indian Fried rice. It is certainly a rice dish but a slow cooked layered one. We have separate Indian versions of the Chinese fried rice tho
it tastes different with hands because you are able to feel the food " the sense of touch " when you are eating with hands you basically using all kinds of senses and exactly why it tastes 100× better.
@@Adeon55 yeah maybe not a 100x but certainly tastes good and satisfying. You get to know the temperature of the food, and It also aids in digestion! Eating with hands is known to stimulate the five senses and the nerve endings on the fingers stimulate digestion.
Rightly said by her, Biriyani varies from state to state in India. Indians' love for biriyani is at next level. For every happy occasion we have biriyani. ❤❤ Another food linked to our happiness is Maggi. Maggi brings in the childhood memories... Every evening..Its MAGGI. ❤
@@unknown-mx9itI live in Maharashtra , my roommate and I have Biryani every other day. And so does half of my office mates. biryani is literally the most ordered dish in India. And that included Maharashtra too.
Dear Noopur, you have presented your country's food at international level. Biriani is renowned in south asia including india.Oneday Make it for us too!!
my family paired kimchi rice with dried seaweed. and often had kimchi soup with white rice and dried seaweed. kimchi was served on the side with a story of how they had needed to run from their land and knowing had buried thier food underground before running. 8 yrs later when they returned home starving those who had buried their kimchi ate and survived and so as long as you have kimchi you are blessed. kimchi and rice are life sustaining and so if you have them at every meal you are blessed. every other thing you eat is just a bonus.
I've never had kimchi fried rice. I want to try it some time. Jambalaya is so good. And also now I want to order biriyani for lunch tomorrow. Lamb is my favorite. 😋
Biryani is my favourite rice dish, and I love Indian. Especially the southern food. Last time I went I put on weight too much from constantly trying all the amazing food 😅 🤤 🍛 🥭
Almost Every state in india has its own language, own culture, whole different traditional clothing and mouth watering delicacies, even they hv their own different danceforms and folk music. In north u hv great himalayas, all covered by snow nd valleys, in west u have a whole damn desert - The thar, in down south u hv lush forests and wildlife ( like amazon) all being surrounded by magnanimous indian ocean, nd in far east u hv those 7 sisters with hills, rains, tribals, forest and what not❤❤❤❤❤❤❤.
Byriani, Kimchi and Jambalaya with salmon, herring, turkey and lamb combined like a risotto, seasoned with parsley, cilantro and potatoes are unbeatable dishes, but that's for another video. These versions suggested by me in a next video I guarantee, there will be nothing left even more if the channel's production proves it 🤭🤭🤗🤗 that's all.
There is also states in India that prefer to eat sticky rice than Basmati rice. In my state Manipur, we only eat sticky rice and use Basmati for only Biryani and as for other types of fried rice, we prefer to use the sticky rice too.
Biriyaniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii, my loveeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee, I love biriyani, panipuri, dahi Puri, samosa, kachori and many more Indian dishes, anyway a lots of love from India 🇮🇳❤️
I have tried kimchi fried rice in Mumbai it has become my fav as much as Hyderabad biryani 🙌 also i think Koreans like their food little sweeter so yeah Indians might not like it much but gujjus may love it.
We also have the sticky rice here in India, though not very popular throughout the country. It's called Maibra/Bora rice (might have more different names from region to region).
the secret behind the taste you get when you are eating with your hands is the feel of the food you get with tactile sensation and the quantity. At any given age its probably safe to say that most people have their palms proportionate to their mouth capacity. If you try taking food into the palm of you hand, squeeze and make a bolus out of it , then try to eat that, you will find that fits just right in your mouth. Touching the food, taking in the aroma of the food, seeing the food, all of these tasks send the sensory information to your brain and prepare your body for the bite which makes the experience that much more immersing. its just like character development. If a character just entersthe show and dies without any character development, you wouldnt feel as bad as opposed to somebody who you have gotten to know over a few episodes. Its exactly like that. or you could just say its foreplay :D Getting closer to your food before you eat makes the experience better ;)
Biryaani does come in the fried rice category which takes time to be prepared. Other Indian fried rice recipes which I can think of are... Jeera rice, lemon rice, onion chili rice, garlic masala rice, pulav and curd rice
@@vaanshichauhan9868 pulao is Muslims dish there are a lot of countries whree it is made some say it polo and some say it pilaf there is nothing like vegetable in it ..uzbek polo or pilaf ,Irani polo, Uighur polo,tajik polo ,Afghnai pulao and phusoon pulao ...when muslim came in region then non vegetarians make their own style of adding vegeies etc and the rice which have pulses in it is called Khicri and is BENGALI dish and it was mentioned in text even before muslim came into region i have vast reserach on cuisine of this area
India and surrounding places have so much diversity in people, cultures, traditions etc. that it's actually many countries in one. That's why it's called the Indian Subcontinent.
Vegetarian people eat the mix-veg version of biryani. Just by looking at them, I could guess the tomato-based Jambaya fried rice dish and the red chilli based Kimchi fried rice. Hehe
I am big Fan of BTS and Black pink I like BTS Person is V and the Jimin and the back pink is Lisa in FF Lisa is there 😂😂❤️❤️ I am the Indian I like my Country ❤️❤️❤️❤️🇰🇷🇮🇳🇬🇧 and I love you India 🇮🇳💋💋❤️❤️
@@sweeleongng333 there are many different types of fried rice in India, biryani isn't one of them. The rice isn't fried in biryani, the process is more similar to baking.
The thing is when you eat with a spoon, maybe if it's made of wood, alloy or copper it will taste different in each case, it is because you are not only tasting the food but also the spoon, and it's not the case when you eat with your hands. Yes it does taste better with hand, also you get to mix the biryani masala adequately!
But is there is anything that goes like fried rice dish. I mean i have eaten fried rice but it's basically leftover rice which is fried. So i would have also suggested biryani bcs that's the only thing i know as popular rice dish even though it's not fried rice
Korean guy and indian girl both looks cute together when camera focused only on them . Their camera pose is also good together like a couple haha 👍❤and yea obvious that mid one is amazing. I'm from the world and i love indian biriyani. 🌚❤and and and yea I have to mention it also that Korean guy looks also gorgeous like a model. And girl is healthy gorgeous kind of. Guy look like he's maintaining his figure to look sunshine😂😂😃😃😱😱😱👏👏👍👍
Louisiana folks are the only Americans I met (I’m korean American) that love rice as much as Asians. I don’t know why but it bothers me when I go to Korean bbq and the white friends don’t touch the rice! 😂
Yeah I agree with you. From what I experienced as a southerner, rice seems to be eaten more in the south compared to other regions. There are many different side dishes in the south, but I grew up with rice being one of them and I’m from South Carolina. When I traveled to other states, it didn’t seem like rice was as big. This is just my experience.
@@camryn_deja8968 yeah southerners in general seem to eat a lotta rice. rice and beans, jambalaya, etc. I always felt like the South had more of an actual culture than other regions. Like, I get each state is different, but Southerners seem to share the same main dishes and cultural customs, like that of a nation (Brazil for example.) If you asked a Southerner what Southerners eat, they would give common dishes. But Northerners (where I'm from) would tell ya something half-assed like "oh well the North is a melting pot we eat from a bunch of different cultures and have many foreign restaurants," and ill be like, yeah, but so do a lotta other countries. so yeah I feel like the North doesn't really have a culture - but at the same time we kinda do its just really uninteresting
Louisiana is the only state in the US that produces rice. Also, the guy who introduced jambalaya doesn’t seem to know much about it. He didn’t even pronounce New Orleans correctly. Also, it’s not a fried rice dish, it’s made in a pot. It’s not spicy either but has a lot of flavor. AND, most of we call the mix of bell pepper, onion and celery, the HOLY TRINITY!!! It’s not called sofrito!!!! 😠 Lastly, most Americans don’t know this dish well except in Louisiana where we make it the best!
Biryani is one of the most popular dishes in South Asia, as well as among the diaspora from the region. Similar dishes are also prepared in other parts of the world such as in Iraq, Myanmar, Thailand, and Malaysia.[3] Biryani is the single most-ordered dish on Indian online food ordering and delivery services, and has been labelled as the most popular dish overall in India.[4][5]
There are different varieties of Biryani in India depending upon culture/state/city. Like, Hyderabadi Biryani, Kolkata Biryani, Lucknow Biryani, Mughalai Biryani, Bombay biryani etc. Each has its unique aroma and texture, its hard to say which is best.
when eating Indian rice with hand, always press the rice and chicken together hard on the plate to break it down into a sticky mess. this helps to mix all the flavors and easier to feed it to your mouth 😀
How to eat with hands- When you eat with your fingers, you need to keep them close so the rice doesn't fall out of your fingers. Bring your fingers together and it looks like a flower from the tip of your finger(basically the top). Just keep the rice sit tight between your fingers, then bring it near your mouth and use your thumb to push in the morsel. That way less rice falls and the whole morsel goes into your mouth!
I really like this channel, the asians episode is one of my favorite as an asian lol. Im hoping to see representative from, philippines, malaysia, east timor, cambodia, laos and other southeastasian people.
I consider eating with hands more when there's plain rice along with different curries and veggies, so that one can mash and mix things in much better way. Of course this doesnt applies to every food viz. noodles etc , since chopstics or fork-spoons would be more convinient. Again, its upto choices or growing up with the different eating styles..,it differs from person to person.
One theory states that it originated from birinj (Persian: برنج), the Persian word for rice.[6][7] Another theory states that it is derived from biryan or beriyan (Persian: بریان), which means "to fry" or "to roast".[8][9] It may alternatively be related to the Persian word bereshtan (Persian: برشتن) which also means "to roast (onions)", as the dish is often prepared by flavouring rice with fried onions and meat, besides mild spices.
Per my knowledge it originated from India during mughal period n ofc mughal have influence of persian culture so they use Persian word to name this dish more like chef of mughal invented this dish during war the biryani use authentic indian basmati rice
![[AMERICA vs INDIA vs KOREA] People Try Each Other's Chicken!! FRIED, SPICY, TANDOORI (ASMR MUKBANG)](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/cSK6bbZjMOM/mqdefault.jpg)
I really like the American guy, he is humble and honest.
Yes
thank you!!
@@vonnvoyajwait you’re him
@@The_break_the_rule_guy haha yep that’s me
@@vonnvoyajhiii!
"India is such a diverse land like with diverse cultures and traditions" man , sometimes i've seen talks about India and seems like each part is a country , food , clothes , cultures , people and everything
I went out with two Indian women. World's best food and best women.
That's true....
The differences are particularly pronounced, between the north and the south. Historically, there was always more of a language barrier, between the northern parts of the subcontinent (which mostly spoke Indo-European languages, related to Sanskrit) and the southern parts (which mostly spoke Dravidian languages, related to Tamil). There's been more and more mixing as time has gone on, so you can't exactly draw a simple straight line on a map, but it's still true that the further south (and to some extent east) you go the more different it is from the north (and northwest), and vice versa.
Come and visit the glory of india
it is
I absolutely love how she has mentioned how diverse and various kinds of biryanis we have ! My personal favorite is Hyderabadi biryani
Yup. Hyderabadi biryani if I have to feast or on weekends, Kolkata biryani if I want to have Biryani every other day as it has less masala and lighter on the stomach. These two are my favourites because they use long grain basmati, Other Biryanis use short grained rice especially in the south and use tomato and prepare it like pulao, don't like any of that. Hyderabadi and Kolkata biryani for the win !!
I lived in hyderabad for 6 years and tasted from different restaurants. But I don't like the taste there. Too dry, no flavor in the meat. My personal favorite briyani is Chennai chicken briyani. No one can beat that for me. Also Kolkata okish, but overall worst briyani I ever tasted around the country would be bangalore (namma) briyani. It's horrible. They use mashed rice to cook the briyani. I am living here for 2 years not abit liking any Indian food here. Continental are good tho.
@@tbelho damn that is sad
as a telugu man as long as its basmati biriyani i will always choose south indian flavor
@@tbelho Exactly bro !!! Biryani in Bangalore didn't taste like biryani. The rice is like a semi gravy, and it's not even long grain. Was so disappointed.
it is not only India that eats with hands.
A lot of South-Asian countries eat with hands like Sri Lanka, Malaysia, Indonesia.
The thing is once you try eating with your hands you can't go back to spoon because it is too delicious.
Me growing up eating with my hands and then using spoon you can spot the difference immediately.
I don't think it's about Tasting better.. but more like we just adopted to eat with our hands.. we didn't go for sticks or spoons because our hands were ready and more comfortable to eat with and that thing just continued here.. while some shifted to spoons, fork, knives and sticks from using hands.
Yes as the above reply said, eating with hand is not about 'oh it tastes better' it's about convenience, thus becoming a part of Indian culture. I'm from Southeast Asia and I've seen many use hands to eat, i too eat with my hand.. but there are certain times when i prefer using chopsticks or spoons. You can't eat ramen or pho with hand, it will be nasty and get all over ur dress and table plus the residue left in ur hand will make it hard for u to lift the next bite. That's why we use chopsticks and spoons for it instead of hands.
Also hands are getting outa fashion nowadays, many people are aware of how inconvenient it can get in certain situations like grabbing something by two hand if a person disturbs u etc.. spoon makes it easy for u to use both the hands when ur not just eating.
Busy lifestyle i suppose..
Yeah and not just Asians even in Africa we eat with our hands ❤
Yes I like eating with hands
Mexican eat with their hands too.. tacos come to mind .. and when we eat pizza, it’s with our hands
I love how respectful they are of each other and thier cultures!!
Jun Hee is like the quiet friend in the friend group and he also has his way of enjoying food
I agree🤍 he’s so adorable when he enjoys the food😊
the korean boy came to eat and he's enjoying it. loved when he was shoveling food directly from plate into mouth, it was cute. am happy she mentioned south India😋
A Biryani takes a good 3-4 hours to make! And since this dish was originally fit for the emperors, the original recipe includes cooking it in a huge copper vessel with preferably Goat meat ( mutton) and in the end gold powder, rose petals, dry fruits and even perfume oils were added and still some of these are! Every Region and Royal household has their own Mutton Biryani Recipe. Biryani has therefore always been a luxury dish and is will always be because of the intricate flavouring and dedication put in it.
Edit: Biryani is not the Indian Fried rice. It is certainly a rice dish but a slow cooked layered one. We have separate Indian versions of the Chinese fried rice tho
The only fried rice on that table was the Kimchi fried rice.
@Kaif Khan Yeah it looks like it was made at an indian eatery in korea hehe
@Kaif Khan yeah it should have the natural flavouring of the mutton and fried onions
I really like the Korean guy. I love thé way he complimented the two other rices. That was lovely.
yh fr
it tastes different with hands because you are able to feel the food " the sense of touch " when you are eating with hands you basically using all kinds of senses and exactly why it tastes 100× better.
Ok, don't go crazy, it doesn't taste 100x better :P
@@Adeon55 yeah maybe not a 100x but certainly tastes good and satisfying. You get to know the temperature of the food, and It also aids in digestion! Eating with hands is known to stimulate the five senses and the nerve endings on the fingers stimulate digestion.
@@Adeon55maybe not 100 times better but it is definitely the best way to eat food unless your hands are dirty.
@@Adeon55😂right
Not true. Taste stays the same
Is it me or hearing other people from different places speaking in their language sound satisfying? Idk why but Korean have a soothing voice
Rightly said by her, Biriyani varies from state to state in India. Indians' love for biriyani is at next level. For every happy occasion we have biriyani. ❤❤
Another food linked to our happiness is Maggi. Maggi brings in the childhood memories... Every evening..Its MAGGI. ❤
Lol i tried maggi 2 times but couldn't like it😂
random but we share the same
name haha
I don't think so, in maharastra many people haven't eaten biryani.
@@unknown-mx9itI live in Maharashtra , my roommate and I have Biryani every other day. And so does half of my office mates. biryani is literally the most ordered dish in India. And that included Maharashtra too.
Why this Korean boy is so cute when he eating with his hands 😍😭😭
Yes- I don't know why nobody was talking about it !
Yeah true 💁🏼♀️
Bro I have so many brother's and sister's who look like Koreans.
And I look like Tamil villain. 😂
@@21k14 lol 🤣🤣🤣
S*x doll jaisa mu karta hai
Might be the table is too high, but these three look like kids. Looking so adorable eating together 🤣😆
2:07 love the way he eats , such a genuine person 😊😊
7:27
Is no one else noticing how the American and Indian speak Korean so nicely? Great job!
Love the Korean gye , he eats quietly with hand he can't even eat properly, he look so kind
I love how humble koreans are!
Dear Noopur, you have presented your country's food at international level. Biriani is renowned in south asia including india.Oneday Make it for us too!!
ur talking when u cant even spell Biryani , cuz its on the video title
my family paired kimchi rice with dried seaweed. and often had kimchi soup with white rice and dried seaweed. kimchi was served on the side with a story of how they had needed to run from their land and knowing had buried thier food underground before running. 8 yrs later when they returned home starving those who had buried their kimchi ate and survived and so as long as you have kimchi you are blessed. kimchi and rice are life sustaining and so if you have them at every meal you are blessed. every other thing you eat is just a bonus.
I've never had kimchi fried rice. I want to try it some time. Jambalaya is so good. And also now I want to order biriyani for lunch tomorrow. Lamb is my favorite. 😋
Loving this food series with these 3!
Biryani is my favourite rice dish, and I love Indian. Especially the southern food. Last time I went I put on weight too much from constantly trying all the amazing food 😅 🤤 🍛 🥭
Almost Every state in india has its own language, own culture, whole different traditional clothing and mouth watering delicacies, even they hv their own different danceforms and folk music. In north u hv great himalayas, all covered by snow nd valleys, in west u have a whole damn desert - The thar, in down south u hv lush forests and wildlife ( like amazon) all being surrounded by magnanimous indian ocean, nd in far east u hv those 7 sisters with hills, rains, tribals, forest and what not❤❤❤❤❤❤❤.
My favorite biryani is deffo chicken 65! It's nice to see India getting more recognition.
I love Chicken Briyani, my favorite Indian dish. I always ask for MORE raita. 😘😘
Byriani, Kimchi and Jambalaya with salmon, herring, turkey and lamb combined like a risotto, seasoned with parsley, cilantro and potatoes are unbeatable dishes, but that's for another video. These versions suggested by me in a next video I guarantee, there will be nothing left even more if the channel's production proves it 🤭🤭🤗🤗 that's all.
Noopur and the American guy just hit so well . I' loved this video
That’s my girl!
Thank u ❤
The Korean guy has a very interesting way of enjoying food😂
I was wondering what he was doing with the biryani at first then when he put the plate to his mouth, I knew he was Asian 😂
@@butterflylofu 😂😂
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Amrican guy is so honest ❤❤
Always a pleasure shooting with you guys ❤
With you bro I would eat Jambalaya, Byriani and Kimchi in the fitness version I suggested above, you are good and good people ❤️🩹 Hugs
Mate calls his Korean friend and Indian friend to thank and interact with them too, hugs💛🤗
You are so humble 💚💚
For me Biryani is the best rice dish among all I have eaten, adding cashews makes it more delicious
Thank you for inviting me. It was really fun shooting with the whole team
Namaste 🙏😃
Noice.
you need to learn to explain properly
@@cube5750u needa take a better profile photo
god give me frnds like them
The korean guy looks so innocent and cute!❤️
Lol , this thumbnail 😂 , exactly during the lunch time where I am now ⏲ 🤣
There is also states in India that prefer to eat sticky rice than Basmati rice. In my state Manipur, we only eat sticky rice and use Basmati for only Biryani and as for other types of fried rice, we prefer to use the sticky rice too.
even tough i just started to watch this channel i already love it keep on the good work!!!
Thank you for explaining about BIRYANI being from every state and you mentioned Hyderabadi Biryani from South India as no one does..
Hyderabadi biryani is goated
Such nice human beings. Loved the video
Biriyaniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii, my loveeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee, I love biriyani, panipuri, dahi Puri, samosa, kachori and many more Indian dishes, anyway a lots of love from India 🇮🇳❤️
I have tried kimchi fried rice in Mumbai it has become my fav as much as Hyderabad biryani 🙌 also i think Koreans like their food little sweeter so yeah Indians might not like it much but gujjus may love it.
Seriously ? That's a first. Never heard anyone say that before.
Noopur his voice is very cute❤
We also have the sticky rice here in India, though not very popular throughout the country. It's called Maibra/Bora rice (might have more different names from region to region).
Asamiya spotted 😅
@@marvelbaba8696 Its prevalent in west bengal too.....called gobindo bhog / aatop chaal
@@prakritidas3325 Bora chaaol is the Asamiya name.
the secret behind the taste you get when you are eating with your hands is the feel of the food you get with tactile sensation and the quantity.
At any given age its probably safe to say that most people have their palms proportionate to their mouth capacity. If you try taking food into the palm of you hand, squeeze and make a bolus out of it , then try to eat that, you will find that fits just right in your mouth. Touching the food, taking in the aroma of the food, seeing the food, all of these tasks send the sensory information to your brain and prepare your body for the bite which makes the experience that much more immersing.
its just like character development. If a character just entersthe show and dies without any character development, you wouldnt feel as bad as opposed to somebody who you have gotten to know over a few episodes. Its exactly like that.
or you could just say its foreplay :D
Getting closer to your food before you eat makes the experience better ;)
😂
Not true
I LOVE THE VIDEOS YOU MAKE YOU SHOULD MAKE ANOTHER ONE BUT YOU SHOULD MAKE THEM WITH SNACKS PLS!
Biryaani does come in the fried rice category which takes time to be prepared. Other Indian fried rice recipes which I can think of are... Jeera rice, lemon rice, onion chili rice, garlic masala rice, pulav and curd rice
It doesn't
Not fried rice category
Chill girl he is not indian also just joking
gun hee eats so deliciously makes me wanna try all these yummy fried rices too😋
The Indian one is not a fried rice. Biriyani is different from fried rice.
@@aasamspb967so what
@@sorayasing3717 I just had to point it out. That's all. Why are you mad?
I like the Korean guy he is funny and lovely 😢
Indian food is always tasty and delicious 🤤❤🇮🇳
Love the video and the idea behind it❤️❤️
I'm glad you guys are back :)
Who loves rice❤❤
Korean guy eating with cute face...🤗 Proud to be Indian 🤟
3:29 cutest moment 😂❤️
Woohoo, the channel is back 🤩
Don’t know how I got here, but I love this concept!!
I love Kimchi with rice. It is very good for health.
I love how korea is just shoveling rice in his mouth 😂
you go girlllll Noopurrrr btw you look pretty ㅋㅋㅋ
Indian girl presenting pulao and calling it bryani was everything🤭
No pulao is of vegetables, pulses and rice. There is no meat in it that's why people say there is no such thing as veg biryani bcs it's pulao
@@vaanshichauhan9868 pulao is Muslims dish there are a lot of countries whree it is made some say it polo and some say it pilaf there is nothing like vegetable in it ..uzbek polo or pilaf ,Irani polo, Uighur polo,tajik polo ,Afghnai pulao and phusoon pulao ...when muslim came in region then non vegetarians make their own style of adding vegeies etc
and the rice which have pulses in it is called Khicri and is BENGALI dish and it was mentioned in text even before muslim came into region i have vast reserach on cuisine of this area
Korean is so quiet😊😊
India and surrounding places have so much diversity in people, cultures, traditions etc. that it's actually many countries in one. That's why it's called the Indian Subcontinent.
3:33 That korean guy silently enjoying the food😂
Vegetarian people eat the mix-veg version of biryani. Just by looking at them, I could guess the tomato-based Jambaya fried rice dish and the red chilli based Kimchi fried rice. Hehe
I am big Fan of BTS and Black pink I like BTS Person is V and the Jimin and the back pink is Lisa in FF Lisa is there 😂😂❤️❤️ I am the Indian I like my Country ❤️❤️❤️❤️🇰🇷🇮🇳🇬🇧 and I love you India 🇮🇳💋💋❤️❤️
Briyani is not fried rice 🤦🏻♂️
India got fried rice?
@@sweeleongng333 yes we have many varieties of fried rice.
Agreed. The rice in biryani isn't fried.
@@sweeleongng333 there are many different types of fried rice in India, biryani isn't one of them. The rice isn't fried in biryani, the process is more similar to baking.
@@sweeleongng333yup we have zeera rice and other fried rice too
The thing is when you eat with a spoon, maybe if it's made of wood, alloy or copper it will taste different in each case, it is because you are not only tasting the food but also the spoon, and it's not the case when you eat with your hands. Yes it does taste better with hand, also you get to mix the biryani masala adequately!
Noopur speaks English with Indian accent and speaks perfect standard Korean 😂
How does Biriyani fit into fried rice categories?
Exactly india literally has desi fried rice
But is there is anything that goes like fried rice dish. I mean i have eaten fried rice but it's basically leftover rice which is fried. So i would have also suggested biryani bcs that's the only thing i know as popular rice dish even though it's not fried rice
@@vaanshichauhan9868 bro i cook fried rice with fresh rice too lol
my favorite is Mughlai Pahadi biriyani :) then Hyderabadi Chicken Tikka biriyani.
I want to see the
Noodles comparison please❤
Looking this right now, i just want to eat biriyani now🥺, my favorite dish
Korean guy and indian girl both looks cute together when camera focused only on them . Their camera pose is also good together like a couple haha 👍❤and yea obvious that mid one is amazing. I'm from the world and i love indian biriyani. 🌚❤and and and yea I have to mention it also that Korean guy looks also gorgeous like a model. And girl is healthy gorgeous kind of. Guy look like he's maintaining his figure to look sunshine😂😂😃😃😱😱😱👏👏👍👍
As a Hispanic, jambalaya will be my preference and I believe that most of Hispanics will agree with me.
Gun Hee is so cute fuiyooooooo (insert uncle rogers sound)
That korean boys is looking so nizzz😘😁😍
Louisiana folks are the only Americans I met (I’m korean American) that love rice as much as Asians. I don’t know why but it bothers me when I go to Korean bbq and the white friends don’t touch the rice! 😂
I would! But my mother was born in New Orleans so I grew up with that and Lebanese food. Lots of options 😂
A whole bunch of people don't even understand different rices can taste differently.
Yeah I agree with you. From what I experienced as a southerner, rice seems to be eaten more in the south compared to other regions. There are many different side dishes in the south, but I grew up with rice being one of them and I’m from South Carolina. When I traveled to other states, it didn’t seem like rice was as big. This is just my experience.
@@camryn_deja8968 yeah southerners in general seem to eat a lotta rice. rice and beans, jambalaya, etc. I always felt like the South had more of an actual culture than other regions. Like, I get each state is different, but Southerners seem to share the same main dishes and cultural customs, like that of a nation (Brazil for example.) If you asked a Southerner what Southerners eat, they would give common dishes. But Northerners (where I'm from) would tell ya something half-assed like "oh well the North is a melting pot we eat from a bunch of different cultures and have many foreign restaurants," and ill be like, yeah, but so do a lotta other countries. so yeah I feel like the North doesn't really have a culture - but at the same time we kinda do its just really uninteresting
Louisiana is the only state in the US that produces rice. Also, the guy who introduced jambalaya doesn’t seem to know much about it. He didn’t even pronounce New Orleans correctly. Also, it’s not a fried rice dish, it’s made in a pot. It’s not spicy either but has a lot of flavor. AND, most of we call the mix of bell pepper, onion and celery, the HOLY TRINITY!!! It’s not called sofrito!!!! 😠
Lastly, most Americans don’t know this dish well except in Louisiana where we make it the best!
Watching Vhon and the Indian girl eat Jambalaya and Biryani reminds me of that 'spicy' movie, "Mississippi Masala." 😅
Biryani is one of the most popular dishes in South Asia, as well as among the diaspora from the region. Similar dishes are also prepared in other parts of the world such as in Iraq, Myanmar, Thailand, and Malaysia.[3] Biryani is the single most-ordered dish on Indian online food ordering and delivery services, and has been labelled as the most popular dish overall in India.[4][5]
Biryani is not Indian dish but it's good to see she represent it as main dish
Pakistani spotted 😌
@@vat513 yes but I love that indian represent it
why don't you try pickles, there are so many especially mango ("avakai") it's so good even with just plain rice.
Always time when I eat Biryani, instead of chutney I use Mango pickle 😋
Nice job done Noopur😍😍
I like these type videos between India Korea and America ...plzz make more such videos
There are different varieties of Biryani in India depending upon culture/state/city. Like, Hyderabadi Biryani, Kolkata Biryani, Lucknow Biryani, Mughalai Biryani, Bombay biryani etc. Each has its unique aroma and texture, its hard to say which is best.
Im filipino but when it comes to fried rice or rice dish i prefer biryani😊❤️
Complete silence while eating shows how much they are enjoying it
i love biryani with aapko aachar
lots of love from nepal
My Personal favorite is Hyderabadi biryani ❤❤
when eating Indian rice with hand, always press the rice and chicken together hard on the plate to break it down into a sticky mess. this helps to mix all the flavors and easier to feed it to your mouth 😀
How to eat with hands-
When you eat with your fingers, you need to keep them close so the rice doesn't fall out of your fingers. Bring your fingers together and it looks like a flower from the tip of your finger(basically the top). Just keep the rice sit tight between your fingers, then bring it near your mouth and use your thumb to push in the morsel. That way less rice falls and the whole morsel goes into your mouth!
Well nothing can replace a biriyani! Almost all the spices are used when cooking it. So it must be heaven for your tongue
"Kim taehyung" also known as "V" was rated as #1 most handsome men in the world in year 2018,2019,2021 and 2022 .... ‼️🌸🔥
ab ye kha se agya, pagal ho kya thum log.
@@madhumita134 😂
The American guy😍💜
😘 😘
I really like this channel, the asians episode is one of my favorite as an asian lol. Im hoping to see representative from, philippines, malaysia, east timor, cambodia, laos and other southeastasian people.
I consider eating with hands more when there's plain rice along with different curries and veggies, so that one can mash and mix things in much better way. Of course this doesnt applies to every food viz. noodles etc , since chopstics or fork-spoons would be more convinient. Again, its upto choices or growing up with the different eating styles..,it differs from person to person.
Let the foreigners try Kolkata Briyani, Kolkata Rosogolla, Kolkata Misti Dahi.
Request from a Bengali ❤.
One theory states that it originated from birinj (Persian: برنج), the Persian word for rice.[6][7] Another theory states that it is derived from biryan or beriyan (Persian: بریان), which means "to fry" or "to roast".[8][9] It may alternatively be related to the Persian word bereshtan (Persian: برشتن) which also means "to roast (onions)", as the dish is often prepared by flavouring rice with fried onions and meat, besides mild spices.
Per my knowledge it originated from India during mughal period n ofc mughal have influence of persian culture so they use Persian word to name this dish more like chef of mughal invented this dish during war the biryani use authentic indian basmati rice
I like Gun Hee hes the most quiet i like him and hes also funny😂❤
The Indian girl is so cool, speaking multiple languages so fluently.