Absolutely loved watching this video of Irish people experiencing the wonders of Indian cuisine for the very first time. The genuine reactions and expressions of surprise, delight, and curiosity. If you wanna try more Indian food then you can also visit Indian Vibe restaurant in Navan, Ireland.
Oh my God that is my dream trip before I dies to go to Ireland which I am a descendant from and just to eat the fabulous food it looks so good I'm starving now I live in the United States can't find anything like that here so sad
Irish food is delicous as it is generally so rustic, fresh and local. The only thing that's crazy is the price as these types of food would traditionally be eaten by working class families who hadn't much money to burn.
My parents immigrated from Ireland in the '60s and brought all of those recipes with them. We grew up eating Irish bread and potatoes and never got fat.
Potatoes are currency where im from. I sold my car for 10 potatoes and cooked 5 of them and used the rest self defense weapons. that food sound like paradise. Also props to the restaurant playing Thin Lizzy in the background. Theyre my favorite band. Hope to go to Dublin one day and see Phil Lynott's statue and leave my pick in the strings
Boxty comes in various forms Boxty house is wonderful. You could get a Boxty which is like a breakfast boxty which is smaller like a pancake. Then there’s a Dinner Boxty which is more like a tortilla or a crêpe where you fill it wilt food.
I agree, boxty was one of the highlight of my trip in Dublin! But I was surprised to find out that it's actually not an easy find in Dublin; apart from Boxty House not many other places have got this delicious dish in their menu. Weird.
@@ashleysheppard6404 The hairy Lemon, FX Buckley, the winding stair.. there’s so many amazing places to eat in Dublins city center.. saying this is it will be similar to The Brazen head prices. Dublin is really expensive 🥲 there’s lots of cheaper options that are good like Bunsen, Mad Egg, Boojum. I rarely dine out anymore unless I get a good early bird. Also love Camden Street in dublin as it’s a whole street full of good restaurants!
ran across your videos. starting with northern ireland. enjoyed, very much. question. are you scottish or irish? i would guess you are not english. your accent though, would fit well with us from former british colonies in sub-sahara africa. i.e. zambia. just wondering.
@@DanFandelli oh sorry I’ll check again in working and listening to your videos and just peek sometimes on the video I’ll watch again thank you very much
Butter the Soda for goodness sake, you're missing half the experience. The stew looks decent, That's a bit of a mean serve of Boxity, get yourself up North lad, an Ulster Fry will set you up for the day, the Fadge is to die for. The pasty and the pie looked alright but get out of the cities, the real stuff, is in the countryside. If you stay in any of our large cities, you'll go broke and hungry and the quality of the produce, the price and the portion sizes are far better in the country. Adh mor ort!
Ya I regret not using that butter 😂 that is true tho, the countryside always offer a more authentic experience, but IIRC I only had a short weekend in Ireland, so couldn’t go that far
The best irish food is cooked in the homes 16.50 you were robbed 🤣🤣and why dident you put butter on the bread here in Ireland you don't eat dry bread unless your in prison with water..🙄
this is not street food at all, I don't understand why people record restaurant and they say "street food" street food means people they cook food on street not in shops, you need to educate more! sorry! new york, munich, hong kong, Beijing, bankok with street food and night street food too, and i visit them all, im sad dublin without street food and without night street food too :(
Yeah man you are correct - obviously I've used some flexibility in the term "street food" here, referring mostly to products you will typically find from small bakeries to take away for example. I've been all across South-East Asia so I understand where you are coming from. That kind of street food is mostly non-existent in the UK/Ireland, I guess in part because of the weather, population preferences in terms of dining options, and hygiene regulations maybe?
Get the ingredients yourself and cook at home it always tastes better try making a Dublin coddle, irish stew, cottage pie (beef) or a shepherd's pie (lamb)
Drag yerself beyond da Pale, hunt down a few Celts or Normans who will rustle up a spud or two for ya. If you're likeable,they may throw in some Butter( Yessss!) and pepper/salt. Food of the Gods.
And not to be rude man, but sticking to just the Temple Bar area in searching for food is insane. The prices are ridiculous and the food will be better in other places. Still, it's fun seeing an Italian, I think, enjoying Irish food.
