The video about the “purest Indian street meals” became viral and gained almost 5 million views. Post X (formerly Twitter) shows a seller of street food that prepares a pink-fryup drink.
The platform is unusually clean. Organized settings contrast with the typical perception of Indian street food hygiene. The seller was seen using a clean workspace and minimal direct contact with food.
Social media users are not convinced.
“” The purest “…. The video begins with the hand of the Indian dude in a glass?” He was thinking of one user.
“Refusing to wear gloves, at least, is impressive,” came the sarcastic answer.
Others commented, “Is there something like a pure Indian street food?”
“Foreigners come to India and eat from the most unhygienic and rotten places where even the locals don’t eat,” he wrote.
One user asked FSSAI to “stop all such nonsense anywhere where it concerns edible food”.
“The world has been ashamed to reverse the perception and make Indian street food (and restaurants) the most hygienic in the world!” added a user.
When one user claimed that the video came from Pakistan, many users claimed that it was in Kochi in Kerala.
The original video comes from the street on the street on Instagram. The original video received almost 28 million views. It was confirmed that the trade name is Kuluki.
Health concerns in the Indian street food
In 2014, Guardian quoted public health to claim that only 53% of Indians wash their hands with soap, 38% before meals and 30% before cooking.
The harmful bacteria such as E. coli and Salmonella found in human and animal waste are easily spreading with dirty hands, non -insulated food, fly, cash or water. They can cause serious illnesses such as diarrhea, typhoid and food poisoning.
The virality of the video and the reactions it acquires reflects wider cultural and health discourse, where initiatives take place to improve food safety standards, yet general perception remains skeptical due to historical and ongoing hygienic problems, as discussed in various online forums and media stores.
The interest in “viral video” was during the 27th-28. June on Google India high:
Counseling for those who want to eat Indian street food
In February 2024, Asia’s medical channel pointed to serious health risks behind tasty delicacies on Indian streets. Poor hygiene, dirty water and dangerous cooking can spread dangerous bacteria like E. coli and cholera.
Such bacteria can cause stomach infections, dehydration and even death. It is suggested to choose stalls with many customers because their food is probably fresher.
She also advised tourists to choose retailers who kept their cooking and clean tools and go on cooked food instead of raw to avoid bacteria.
(Tagstotranslate) viral video MMS
