US Man’s viral post criticizes Indian Food Sparks Bachalash

After insulting Indian cuisine, an American person has expressed displeasure on social media. Hunter Ash called Indian food “subcontinental pound-of-space slope”, which draws backlash from food lovers. The controversy began when Hunter shared a post on X (East Twitter), suggesting that enjoying Indian food was only a sign of “PMC Streetism” – a word is used that used to make fun of professionals trying to climb the social ladder. Adversely comparing other dishes, he said, “Actually? You tried Korean Barbecue and Sushi and French-Taiyar bone marrow and decided that the subcontinental pound-off-space slop was amazing?”

Also read: ‘How to cook Indian food’: UK -based chef shared a video ‘Introductory to spices’

Hunter did not comment well with Indian food lovers. One user commented under the post, “Great Sushi defeated the Great Indian but Great Indian is more accessible. I really have the top -ranked Korean BBQ and I still like good Indians. I love bone marrow, but it is not going to fill it too. I know from PMC Striwarism that I do not like Indian food really.”

Also Read: Man introduced Korean sister -in -law to Indian food. See his viral reaction

Another couple, “Indian food is a goat. And its pleasure is so pure and joyful, I suspect that you have just a soul lack.”

Someone else wrote, “What? It is a cheap and delicious college food. Nobody says that they prefer Indians for Indian social reasons.”

“Sorry, but, I like Indian food. Indian woman across the road. When I was a child, I have made the best spicy rice ever. My experience with Indians has generally been with those who were well integrated into American culture and were smart and quiet people,” read a comment.

Also read: Viral: The first taste of homemade Indian food of this influential person leaves him ‘obsessed’

Earlier, in a similar incident, an Australian YouTuber faced backlash for his comments on Indian food. The woman criticized Indian cuisine for her “dirt spices”. An X post praised Indian food, saying, “Indian food is best on earth. Fight me.” To which, Sydney Watson replied, “This is really, not really.”

In a follow -up post, he said, “If you need to apply dirt spices for your food, it is all worth doing it, your food is not good.”

The Post made heavy debate on social media.

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