But she knows nothing about jambalaya. It's a take on paella that the creoles brought to the south (southern US states), and seafood is very common on all the coastal states (even non coastal states have lots of seafood dishes). I mean Maine lobster rolls are world famous. I think the "American" girl should have done a little more research before filming.
@@jaeyocho ofcourse , it's not white peoples food , i wonder what white people food or type of culture they had back in the slave days ? mashed potatoes maybe , it is quite interesting to learn more about origins of stuff .
These three girls are so sweet. I really love watching them together. They're all so respectful and genuinely appreciative of each other's culture, so wholesome
@@jeffreyo5257lol you clearly don’t know the history of the French Territories. The Creole cuisine is very French. I never heard the Spanish have beignets. This is the most American type of food. It’s a mixture of everything in the south.
It's not biryani, chill. They must have prepped it in fried rice style in Korean restaurants. Just look at the rice here @ 2:16 ...just looks the same as red rice beside it.
@@barbzfurbernie4560 Jambalaya (/ˌdʒæmbəˈlaɪə/ JAM-bə-LY-ə, /ˌdʒʌm-/ JUM-) is a savory rice dish of mixed origins that developed in the U.S. state of Louisiana apparently with African, Spanish, and French influences, consisting mainly of meat or seafood (or both),[1] and vegetables mixed with rice and spices.
I absolutely love Jambalaya…it’s a creole (Louisianan/Southern) dish. Edit: 4:31 I don’t know why she said “Americans only use salt & pepper” as if it’s all of us. It’s White Americans who don’t use seasonings/spices, just salt and pepper💯African Americans (like myself) use seasonings/spices not just salt and pepper.
It’s definitely important to include people that are knowledgeable of all cultures and traditions that are in the US😭 it’s so huge and diverse there almost NO way to encompass what’s going on here by one persons outlook. Like I’m Mexican-American. Born in America but definitely grew up with Mexican culture and food so it probably is VERY different than her experience of America
I can tell that, even tho she is from Georgia, she doesn't know much about Jambalaya. It's a creole dish, coming from African, Spanish, and French influences. Just listen to the name. Also, Cajun spice is popular culturally but so is lemon-pepper for chicken and the "holy trinity" baby 😊❤
Jambalaya is LITERALLY influenced by African (jollof rice) and Spanish cuisine (paella). They woulda done better by doing a rice pilaf or something else.
Biriyani is a fried rice?? How come the NRI kids are the only ones who always are so wrong about the food from their original culture in videos like these?? 🤦♂ Fyi, India does have its own variants of fried rice as well thanks to the Tibetan refugees who introduced their cuisine and a lot of fusions emerged... The Vandi Fried Rice is one example where they make fried rice using indian spices in it... The Tawa Pulao is another example, though instead of cooking in a wok, they use a Tawa or a flat griddle...
@@GRILLEDCHEESE234 Actually, its not just the title, they do say that Biriyani is a fried rice... Regarding what you said, about East Asians, actually East Asians are the ones who would be the most offended for using the term "Fried Rice" to represent anything other than an actual Fried Rice, cause Fried Rice belongs to their cuisine...
As an American, especially a southerner, all I gotta say is we definitely DO use plenty of spices. I got a whole cabinet just dedicated to my spices. Maybe her household doesn’t season their food, but in my household, everything is seasoned heavily. I don’t like bland food.
Paella doesn’t have as much spice as Jambalaya. Jambalaya is spicier in general because it has a lot of African influence in it due to American culture being highly influenced by Africans throughout its history. I would consider Jambalaya an original American dish. Also, not every American dish has an English or Italian name, USA is very diverse since it’s “founding”.
I don't know if its her fault - but the American girl made some pretty questionable statements about American food and Jambalaya. The fact she said she was from Georgia surprised me considering some of the things she said. There were also just things the others pointed out that would have been interesting points. One of them even pointed out that the name "jambalaya" was a bit strange - that would have been a great time for the American girl to say: "Yes, it is, and we don't know exactly where the name comes from, the origin of the name was lost in the swirl culinary and linguistic influences of Louisana in the 1700s" or something like that. Jambalaya is not "Southern-ish" it is definately Southern and a very specific type of southern from the Gulf Coast (Louisiana area) - and it definitely has Spanish influence like the other girl correctly observed. She didn't mention that it usually has andouille sausage in it but said octopus - I have never in my life seen jambalaya with octopus in it. She also said "We don't have a lot of meals with rice in it" which is a crazy statement to me. She makes it sound like Americans didn't know what rice was until Chipotle existed. Huge portions of the U.S. were once controlled by Spain and Mexico, Santa Fe New Mexico was founded in 1610, the original Constitution of the state of California was debated in Spanish and English, Florida used to be called Spanish Florida, which is right next to Georgia. Spain helped the U.S. during its War of Independence, Rice has long had a place at the American dinner table thanks to both old and new influences. Her definition of "American food" seems confused. She said "Its not like, from Europe" but Jambalaya was very much partly influenced by Spain and features a sausage with a French name - this doesn't make any sense. She also made no mention of the West African influence, which is one of the cornerstones of "American Southern" cooking. Are the people in the videos not allowed to talk about slavery? They weren't "immigrants" and they had a very real impact on more than American food culture. She also said "Seafood is not that common in America" - This is an absolutely bonkers statement. There are whole regions of the U.S that are known for seafood and even places that are not near the ocean eat a lot of fish like trout and catfish and, and "fish frys" and "seafood boils" are common in places that are a thousand miles apart.. In the U.S. the National Institute of Health sometimes does surveys about what people eat and in 2014 - Over 80% of Americans reported consuming any seafood over the past 30 days, 74% reported consuming fish, and 54% reported eating shellfish. Americans definitely eat seafood and rice - a lot of it.
This is cool 2 see.. people from different countries trying food from outside there home country✊✌. Yeah I'm from America too....not often but whenever I do eat rice it is usually just white rice..So she's right.. rice is usually not as popular as other foods here. But I'd like 2 try the rice meals from both India and Korea too though
I am a White South African we also have Biryani and it is one of my most favorite food to eat it very delicious the indians in my opinion makes the best food.
I've only tried two out of the three rice dishes biriyani is very good but I really like kimchi bokk-eumbab (김치 볶음밥) definitely my favorite out of the three and I like to add bacon on mine. Also props to Ah-Reum for liking cilantro or coriander she has been blessed by the cilantro gods.
El Jambalaya es un plato con influencia española, junto con otras culturas. De ahí que se parezca a un arroz español. Lo sabe la coreana pero no la chica de USA...
@@ivanovichdelfin8797 Paella doesn’t have spices in it like Jambalaya. Spaniards aren’t known for using a lot of spices in food. Paella is made mostly with tomatoes while Jambalaya is mostly many different types of spices due to the black American and Native American influence on the food.
Y’all should try Brazilian food and make a video of it as well. Indian food is very good and tasty, but nothing, and I repeat, nothing tastes like Brazilian food. The best cuzine in the entire world 😂😍❤️😋🇧🇷
"I like how every Indian, whether from the north, south, Hindu, Muslim, or Christian, can unite over biryani. But honestly, this version doesn’t do it justice. Biryani is all about the rich blend of spices and the perfect balance of flavors, and this dish just doesn’t capture that. It’s disappointing to see such a beloved dish being portrayed in a way that doesn’t showcase its true taste. The hype around biryani deserves to be backed up by flavor, and this one falls short." PLEASE NOTE: there's 100s of types of briyani in india.
Her being from America happy she’s there but girl! Americans love spice. Depends on how you were raised. Salt and pepper and Cajun seasoning 😂 We do better than that
Actually that long marination does make a difference for the chicken used in biriyani it makes it more tender and flavorful and it's marinated with plain yogurt and spices and more delicious. Plus Ah-Reum's reaction is a little funny and cute.
@@vostestheticsandbeauty Fake news, it’s not African Jollof rice at all. Where did you get that from? Jambalaya is a mix of Afro American(American descendants of slaves, not recently Nigerian immigrants), French, Spaniard, And Native American influence.
what we have in biryani masala jayatri Jayfal star oliver long and elaichi black pepper and esecret biryani masala ❤ zaffronand khoya khir l MeethaAttur rose water
The american girl is giving teacher vibes. She seems very kind and the way she talks is so calming!
She is the 'host ' of this show and others are members
But she knows nothing about jambalaya. It's a take on paella that the creoles brought to the south (southern US states), and seafood is very common on all the coastal states (even non coastal states have lots of seafood dishes). I mean Maine lobster rolls are world famous. I think the "American" girl should have done a little more research before filming.
I like her vibe. Kind, calm and cozy.😊
I think she is annoying
@@jaeyocho ofcourse , it's not white peoples food , i wonder what white people food or type of culture they had back in the slave days ? mashed potatoes maybe , it is quite interesting to learn more about origins of stuff .
Biryani is NOT fried rice 😊
Its marinated & steamed rice.
Biryani is equivalent to mix fried rice, vegetables, chicken, spices, masala ,ect..
Shut up
@@ACTV_13_Brokenhearted it's not fried stop it lol
@@ACTV_13_Brokenheartedit’s not 😅 it’s a marinated one pot rice dish if you wanna compare
Jambalaya is also not fried rice, so…
The American girl is very open minded.. I love her
These three girls are so sweet. I really love watching them together. They're all so respectful and genuinely appreciative of each other's culture, so wholesome
What about the American one that isn't even respectful to the ethnic dish she is representing?
Everyone is talking about the American and Indian girl, but no one about the Korean girl? She's adorable! And her English is also pretty fluent
Yes. She is my fav.
That biryani looks nothing like authentic biryani, also I don't think we can call it fried tbh.
don't know why she called it fried rice , may cause americans don't know the difference between fried and cooked lol
Jambalaya is a fusion of French, Native American, and African foods into one of the best American dishes.
Real
I doubt French to be honest, West african and Spanish definitely but I can't see the French influence apart from the new Orleans or louisiana factor
@@jeffreyo5257 The French influence is part of the Cajun spice blend used.
@@michaelvandecoevering6635 what do you know, you can learn something new on the internet, thanks now that makes sense.
@@jeffreyo5257lol you clearly don’t know the history of the French Territories. The Creole cuisine is very French. I never heard the Spanish have beignets. This is the most American type of food. It’s a mixture of everything in the south.
Calling Biryani "fried" rice is CRIMINAL, you are disrespecting the efforts of the chef !! 😐
I agree with you
In America, say 'Fried rice' as well as biryani (uk)
It's not biryani, chill. They must have prepped it in fried rice style in Korean restaurants. Just look at the rice here @ 2:16 ...just looks the same as red rice beside it.
@@emotionalIntelligence2078 but it's also called biryani
Shut up weirdo
I love how kind they are to each other and their sentiments. So pleasant to watch ❤
I really love how the indian lady is explaining her cultural dishes😊
She's crap
For the American girl to say we don’t use spices 😂 babygirl that’s in YOUR household 😬
Was just finna say this
Lol right
American girl should USA-outta here.
Garlic is best spice
0:34 Jambalaya has a mix of African, French, and Spanish culinary influences.
@@barbzfurbernie4560 Jambalaya (/ˌdʒæmbəˈlaɪə/ JAM-bə-LY-ə, /ˌdʒʌm-/ JUM-) is a savory rice dish of mixed origins that developed in the U.S. state of Louisiana apparently with African, Spanish, and French influences, consisting mainly of meat or seafood (or both),[1] and vegetables mixed with rice and spices.
tbh it just looks like a seafood "Paella" from Spain but with only shrimps
@@bryniac5 it's pretty different
@@bryniac5It’s different. Jambalaya has a lot of spice to it while the one from Spain doesn’t.
My wife’s from New Orleans and they put rice with everything. It’s also pretty common to include sausages in jambalaya and other creole dishes.
I absolutely love Jambalaya…it’s a creole (Louisianan/Southern) dish.
Edit: 4:31 I don’t know why she said “Americans only use salt & pepper” as if it’s all of us. It’s White Americans who don’t use seasonings/spices, just salt and pepper💯African Americans (like myself) use seasonings/spices not just salt and pepper.
100% agree i was like “what you mean we only use salt and pepper?😭”
she is ignorant of her own culture.
It’s definitely important to include people that are knowledgeable of all cultures and traditions that are in the US😭 it’s so huge and diverse there almost NO way to encompass what’s going on here by one persons outlook.
Like I’m Mexican-American. Born in America but definitely grew up with Mexican culture and food so it probably is VERY different than her experience of America
That's pretty disrespectful tbh. Do you wash your chicken?
I can tell that, even tho she is from Georgia, she doesn't know much about Jambalaya. It's a creole dish, coming from African, Spanish, and French influences. Just listen to the name. Also, Cajun spice is popular culturally but so is lemon-pepper for chicken and the "holy trinity" baby 😊❤
white people have mashed potatoes with mayo lol
The Korean girl looks so confident and cute
Indian dudes getting offended by calling it fried rice damn bruh she tryna explain them referring to smthng they are familiar
I am happy that all are enjoying Indian food and I feel proud about it ☺️
I live in America and i LOVE Indian food!
Indian food is amazing basmati rice is the goat
Biryani has more than 30 ingredients all well proportioned. Those who have not eaten biryani in india would not be able to justify.
Jambalaya is LITERALLY influenced by African (jollof rice) and Spanish cuisine (paella). They woulda done better by doing a rice pilaf or something else.
When she said it didn't have any Spanish influence I was like WHAT! 😮
Most of the Indians are die hard fan of Biryani!! ❤ it's an authentic Indian food. Especially, in south side of India 🇮🇳
6:39 I think she was thinking about "Bay" leaf
Biriyani is a fried rice?? How come the NRI kids are the only ones who always are so wrong about the food from their original culture in videos like these?? 🤦♂
Fyi, India does have its own variants of fried rice as well thanks to the Tibetan refugees who introduced their cuisine and a lot of fusions emerged... The Vandi Fried Rice is one example where they make fried rice using indian spices in it... The Tawa Pulao is another example, though instead of cooking in a wok, they use a Tawa or a flat griddle...
Being born out of india... i know what is a biryani ok.. dont come and say NRI are not aware as whats a biryani
@@Anshi-j8m I was talking about the NRIs who appear in videos like this who like the one in this video, clearly don't have a clue...
@@GRILLEDCHEESE234 Actually, its not just the title, they do say that Biriyani is a fried rice... Regarding what you said, about East Asians, actually East Asians are the ones who would be the most offended for using the term "Fried Rice" to represent anything other than an actual Fried Rice, cause Fried Rice belongs to their cuisine...
@ fair enough I’ll delete my comment
Love from India 🇮🇳🇮🇳
Sophia talks like chat gpt 😂
As an American, especially a southerner, all I gotta say is we definitely DO use plenty of spices. I got a whole cabinet just dedicated to my spices. Maybe her household doesn’t season their food, but in my household, everything is seasoned heavily. I don’t like bland food.
The korian girl is so sweet and American also Korean girl eat her hand ❤😂
My favorite character is Sophia because i love her actions and she is very beautiful ❤
Paella doesn’t have as much spice as Jambalaya. Jambalaya is spicier in general because it has a lot of African influence in it due to American culture being highly influenced by Africans throughout its history.
I would consider Jambalaya an original American dish.
Also, not every American dish has an English or Italian name, USA is very diverse since it’s “founding”.
I love that American girl . She’s so calm and soft feminine ❤ and also very pretty and cute
Ma Pakistani hon aur khushi muje ho rahi hai Indian food ko appreciate karne par 😍😜
Kimchi fried rice is without sugar is much better and healthier
I loved Korea foods ❤
Funny how perfectly in sync they are when exclaiming "Ohhh!" and "Ahhhh!" 😀
This makes me wanna try indian food so bad!
Korean girl is so Pretty wow😭💖
American girl is such a Cutie🥺🦋
Indian girl is nice❤🙂
The American girl is just sooo beautiful ❤️
I don't know if its her fault - but the American girl made some pretty questionable statements about American food and Jambalaya. The fact she said she was from Georgia surprised me considering some of the things she said. There were also just things the others pointed out that would have been interesting points. One of them even pointed out that the name "jambalaya" was a bit strange - that would have been a great time for the American girl to say:
"Yes, it is, and we don't know exactly where the name comes from, the origin of the name was lost in the swirl culinary and linguistic influences of Louisana in the 1700s"
or something like that.
Jambalaya is not "Southern-ish" it is definately Southern and a very specific type of southern from the Gulf Coast (Louisiana area) - and it definitely has Spanish influence like the other girl correctly observed. She didn't mention that it usually has andouille sausage in it but said octopus - I have never in my life seen jambalaya with octopus in it.
She also said "We don't have a lot of meals with rice in it" which is a crazy statement to me. She makes it sound like Americans didn't know what rice was until Chipotle existed. Huge portions of the U.S. were once controlled by Spain and Mexico, Santa Fe New Mexico was founded in 1610, the original Constitution of the state of California was debated in Spanish and English, Florida used to be called Spanish Florida, which is right next to Georgia. Spain helped the U.S. during its War of Independence, Rice has long had a place at the American dinner table thanks to both old and new influences.
Her definition of "American food" seems confused. She said "Its not like, from Europe" but Jambalaya was very much partly influenced by Spain and features a sausage with a French name - this doesn't make any sense. She also made no mention of the West African influence, which is one of the cornerstones of "American Southern" cooking. Are the people in the videos not allowed to talk about slavery? They weren't "immigrants" and they had a very real impact on more than American food culture.
She also said "Seafood is not that common in America" - This is an absolutely bonkers statement. There are whole regions of the U.S that are known for seafood and even places that are not near the ocean eat a lot of fish like trout and catfish and, and "fish frys" and "seafood boils" are common in places that are a thousand miles apart.. In the U.S. the National Institute of Health sometimes does surveys about what people eat and in 2014 - Over 80% of Americans reported consuming any seafood over the past 30 days, 74% reported consuming fish, and 54% reported eating shellfish.
Americans definitely eat seafood and rice - a lot of it.
she is a white girl who grew up on chick-fil-a you can blame her for not know much she is young
This video made me hungry! All three rice dishes looked delicious!
Not much justice done with the explanation of biriyani.... wanted to see Noopur again. She explained it well what biriyani means to indians
오오우~~🍽️I'm hungry. I'll put all three of them on a plate👩🏻
U guys are too good in explanation and elaborating each and every detail of it
Really l' m appreciated her beauty; no another beautiful girl in this "world friends"
I CAN'T with the American girl...... omg
Same, it hurts listening to her misinformation 😂
This is cool 2 see.. people from different countries trying food from outside there home country✊✌. Yeah I'm from America too....not often but whenever I do eat rice it is usually just white rice..So she's right.. rice is usually not as popular as other foods here. But I'd like 2 try the rice meals from both India and Korea too though
야미 냠 냠~What a graceful American lady. her efforts for ladies next to her. 🍀☘️🌿🌳🌲🌱🪴
Jambalaya is a mixed cultural recipe abit French abit Spanish abit Afro American its Cajun food i guess.
I am a White South African we also have Biryani and it is one of my most favorite food to eat it very delicious the indians in my opinion makes the best food.
I would happy if you can try Sri Lankan rice and curry... U all will love it😋❤️...
Am i right Sri Lankans 👀😁?
Biryani is not Fried rice & that is not looking authentic biryani...
I've only tried two out of the three rice dishes biriyani is very good but I really like kimchi bokk-eumbab (김치 볶음밥) definitely my favorite out of the three and I like to add bacon on mine. Also props to Ah-Reum for liking cilantro or coriander she has been blessed by the cilantro gods.
Love all 3 dishes 🤤😋
Show traditional drinks of these countries.
as soon as they started eating biryani swiggy would pop with a biryani ad
The American girl is cute and pretty 😍 ash😍
And Indian also 😊
Jambalaya rice actually works if you burn the rice alittle to the bottom and then stir it in. Gives a kinda blackening to it.
Lmao this girl did not just call Biriyani fried rice !!!! We do have indo Chinese fried rice she could have shared lmao
Rice is pretty common actually in Europe. Spain, Italy and Greece for instance all use rice in their dishes.
The American girl is just so honest and down to earth.
Jambalaya it’s actually influenced by Spanish, African and French
India biryani different different colours.
💖🇮🇳💖👑
El Jambalaya es un plato con influencia española, junto con otras culturas. De ahí que se parezca a un arroz español. Lo sabe la coreana pero no la chica de USA...
Yo estaba pensando que se parecía a la paella
@@ivanovichdelfin8797 Paella doesn’t have spices in it like Jambalaya. Spaniards aren’t known for using a lot of spices in food.
Paella is made mostly with tomatoes while Jambalaya is mostly many different types of spices due to the black American and Native American influence on the food.
Pakistanis and indians love Biryani a lot different tastes and different ways they cook rice spicy 🔥 tasty 😋.
As an Indian Muslim I am honored-
Y’all should try Brazilian food and make a video of it as well. Indian food is very good and tasty, but nothing, and I repeat, nothing tastes like Brazilian food. The best cuzine in the entire world 😂😍❤️😋🇧🇷
The American girl is really honest ❤
everything looks so testy that, its makes me want to eat too🤤🤤
Biriyani is not fried rice it's a whole meal itself
as an asian we do eat lots of rice 😊
3:30 Oh boy... Sofia, I know you're from the South and all, but you can't call other immigrants... immigrants. Euro immigrants were immigrants too!
"I like how every Indian, whether from the north, south, Hindu, Muslim, or Christian, can unite over biryani. But honestly, this version doesn’t do it justice. Biryani is all about the rich blend of spices and the perfect balance of flavors, and this dish just doesn’t capture that. It’s disappointing to see such a beloved dish being portrayed in a way that doesn’t showcase its true taste. The hype around biryani deserves to be backed up by flavor, and this one falls short."
PLEASE NOTE: there's 100s of types of briyani in india.
Her being from America happy she’s there but girl!
Americans love spice. Depends on how you were raised. Salt and pepper and Cajun seasoning 😂 We do better than that
They agree on "biryani being not so popular" 😢 whaaaaattttt? I guess in South Korea it won't be
I love how she described that Muslims make the best biryani ❤
Why did the like button glow up when the Korean said thumbs up 😂😂😂
you're doing a fantastic job at making learning enjoyable!
Rice originated mostly in Asian Countries, and in China.
Western Countries mostly bread, and biscuits as alternative of rice or carbs. ❤
Indians and Filipino are very similar to each because we eat with hands too ❤❤
The American chick is giving me Jennifer Connelly vibes. So polite and well articulated girl. Really attractive.🥰
It’s the oooohs and aaaahss 😂
It’s funny that a Korean would be shocked at 6-7 hour marination. How long does Kimchi take? 😂
Actually that long marination does make a difference for the chicken used in biriyani it makes it more tender and flavorful and it's marinated with plain yogurt and spices and more delicious. Plus Ah-Reum's reaction is a little funny and cute.
In this video , Indian girl is soo beautiful and cute | then American fried rice or biriyani is so yummy 😋
i saw all your comments. i think you are a anti-korea indian racist. why do you watch korean contents video?
Thank you. Such an interesting video. All of them are kind, smart and eloquent. I've enjoyed it.😊
I thought Jambalaya is for pasta only. Didn’t know it can be cooked with rice
Hmmmm aaaaaa hmmmm aaaaaa HAHAHAHAHA that's so funny
Biryani it's not a fried rice. Bro i can't believe she said that. We don't fry the rice we cook it
im not a fan of korean food that much but interms of fried rice,kimchi fried rice is the best,its not dry unlike other fried rice
They are so slow motion😂😂
You ladies should have mixed all the fried rices and then tasted
Pretty sure there was only one fried rice on the table...
Which
Korean fried rice @@ACTV_13_Brokenhearted
I’m an American and I get basmati rice at the grocery store so I’d say tht one is easy to find.
If u want to try morocan food i'm here😊❤
Jambalaya is African Jollof rice. Actually a staple in New Orleans. It’s not Spanish rice ok
@@vostestheticsandbeauty Fake news, it’s not African Jollof rice at all. Where did you get that from?
Jambalaya is a mix of Afro American(American descendants of slaves, not recently Nigerian immigrants), French, Spaniard, And Native American influence.
educate this indian woman please, BIRYANI IS NOT A FRIED RICE !!!!
Sophia!!!!❤❤❤
And this Indian girl also ❤❤❤
You make me hungry 🤤
Im so glad you got the indian girl back. Shes so cute ❤❤❤
And american is also pretty cute and very beautiful 😍
Sis just made a lot of haters😂🎉😂😂😂😂😂
Should have tried BEEF BIRIYANI...it's on another level and I bet both the girls would have been in awe
what we have in biryani masala jayatri Jayfal star oliver long and elaichi black pepper and esecret biryani masala ❤ zaffronand khoya khir l MeethaAttur rose water
the joke of the day: america has culture and food lol
You brought a winner to competition😂
American and Indian is winner 🏆 🥇 😅
If they really wanted to they could have added the mixed fried rice which represent the fried rice of india more than biriyani