Tribal People Try Vegemite For The First Time 

hahhah he means well 😜

😂😂😂😂

As i said before, absolutely no gratitude for the new experiences he gets.

@@Benny-ts3wb he is old and grumpy, but wise

@@har00nsaeed93 old and grumpy and always critical. There is a difference between saying No gracefully and politely AND saying No rudely and full of contempt. Watch Common Man Show to know the fundamental differences among the participants

😂😂😂

A rare occasion where I agree with Mustafa wholeheartedly.

@@pablodelsegundo9502 😂😂😂 fair call x it’s not for everyone. BUT it sure is uniquely Aussie 😜

Its healthy like wasabi ,its healthy but not for everyone

That was hilarious. I agree, though. hahaha

I love that he's fine with making videos, with RU-vid and phones, but the toaster is the shocking technology

A meal frozen and ready to eat in 5 minutes? Amazing! 😍

@@MelissaMazza I think he doesnot know that it goes on some phone or youtube, I think he believes its for some show at a tv channel.

@ almost everyone here: Wooosh. The point is, toasters has been around for decades now, so it's not exactly "new technology". Smh...

@@julieneild4505 And it pops out on its own 😌 Truly revolutionary

I think it’s something a lot of grandfathers do. My father in his later years started carrying around a Swiss Army knife and would use it to open mail or slice an apple. And he would do it at home, where he could use a letter opener or kitchen knife, but I think he liked the badass fun of using a SAK just to cut fruit.

every time he reaches into his vest, I wait with bated breath to see what will come out.

I am with your grandpa. Plastic spoons (especially the "disposable" ones) feel very wrong. That is why I often carry a full sized spoon with me whenever I go out...

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

Hahaha

😂😂😂

😂

He also has a pair of scissors and little comb for his beard :)

@@laetitia0884 Yeah, but I have them too, so I can´t really count them as cool. I have been trying his technique, though!

@@ToniMcGinty I mean he had them in his pockets :)) I don't carry scissors or combs in my jacket...he's great .He literally took out the little comb and started grooming his beard in the React to comments video :)

@@laetitia0884 I do, I must be a hipster!

Who cares

He's not truthful he's expressing his own Opinion thts not being truthful ur ignorant lmao 😂😂😂😂

@@GamingforNostalgiaForFun Why so rude? BTW, you cared enough to comment on it.

Opinion look it up lol 😂😂😂😂

Is he the one who said throw it in the river?😂

And its a serious knife too.

😂😂

Epic

His OWN knife!

UTTERLY BAD-ASS SENIOR THERE! I would not $&@! with Mustafa!

Cuz they don't know dark and judging side of Internet and I just hope they don't ..they're too innocent for it

@@Blue-vr6gj agree

That part had me crying!

Yes! She was like "is that supposed to happen?"

He's a warrior... for real. I would want him protecting me for sure. 😎

Who the heck n there right mind would like that shit lol it looks disgusting as hell lol 😃👍😂🤣🤣

@@GamingforNostalgiaForFun It has a lot of umami taste and has an interesting flavor, not unlike soy sauce and beer. I think, people who like fermented food in general might have a good chance of liking it.

@@Sergei_WHY Well put, I think the yeast involved gives the beer notes. It's good stuff, but learn from this video and don't try eating it straight like I first did

simple country people are usuallly more polite and wise in every country.

Its yeasty and salty in a VERY unique way that knocks you off your feet if you are not used to it. 5 years in Australia and that stuff still burns my nostrils whenever I try it.

they already have the world :-)

Here we don't really use toasters, I have a microwave and a convection oven, but never bought a toaster

My family had a toaster when I was young, the toast rarely came out right, it took plenty of electricity, and it was quicker and much tastier to make them on the Tawa(a utensil which is like a flat frying pan/wok), so we stopped using it after the fascination wore off.

I haven’t had a toaster in over 4 years. I just “ toast” things in the oven.

@Imbesat Microwaves and convection ovens aren't really that expensive (at least in the US and Europe)

I have the same feelings about Mehboob. Yet...that also makes me a touch sad. As a retired American litigator, Mehboob is THE MOST LIKE ME! Our personalities are similar in many ways. Like, I am puckish and quick to spin a joke like gold from thin air 🤣. The part that makes me sad is the fact that because I spent so many years in litigation, most of my friends are male. I am drawn to male friendships because of my personality traits. I am more similar in many respects to men that I am to women in the work that I do, the things that I enjoy, and the people I surround myself with. I am sad, and it may be a misperception, but I am sad that if I moved into Mehboob’s village that perhaps me and he could not be close friends. I do not believe, and again I might be wrong, but I do not believe that plutonic friendships across the sexes would be well received. The sadness that sprang from my heart was great when I considered that, since it means that my village friendships would be limited by 50% to only people within my own gender.

I think part of the reaction is the taste people are expecting when you spread something on toasted and buttered bread. I imagine it’s similar to the reaction people get when they drink root beer and they were raised in places where herbal flavors were used in medicines

@@MrSheckstr Speaking of root beer, people from the UK and Australia have told me it tastes like toothpaste, but I don't taste any peppermint.

@@necrogenesis1981 I think in actuality it has more of a licorice taste? Root beer is actually a southern invention... my grandfather used to have a Sugar Cane Mill and they use those also for making the root beer

@@flamingpieherman9822 I don't think licorice is in it, that stuff is toxic in large amounts. I hate licorice anyway so I would've noticed.

@@necrogenesis1981 no I didn't say licorice was in it, I said The Taste resembles licorice

I think Naseeba is pretty.

#metoo If I could make friends with any of them in real life, it would be Naseeba. I only have brothers and not a sister. I wish she were my sister! She seem so warm and authentic. She is adventuresome but she is willing to draw a line! She has back bone! She will not eat something just because it’s there for her to eat. True girl power!

Hahahahahahahahahhahahahahhhh

As an Aussie who loves Vegemite, I burst out laughing when he said that, because there are many Aussies who would do the exact same thing! You either love or loath Vegemite, there isn't really an inbetween.

it would be a lot better if they gave them excellent food instead of the mediocre stuff they serve up.

I think it was not a joke 😅... He thought that the soldiers would put the toaster in their bags

Exactly 💯🤣🤣

they hated it regardless xD but i'm so curious to know how does it taste, as all of them agree'd this time

Yes very proud.. spread on warm toast with butter

Same way with perfume. Terrible if strong.

@@hairypeak4282 It have a very similar taste to dark soy sauce, just a bit more concentrated and salty. We have a product here by us thats the same except its not as thick and pasty as Vegemite, its more like the consistency of syrup or honey so its much, much easier to spread evenly and very thinly on your toast than Vegemite.

Good on ya mate

It's also a culture thing but we just don't use toasters much. But these guys are from villages and they probably don't get much electricity. toasters would be too expensive.

I think the kind of bread (or roti) they eat as well wouldn't lend itself well to being jammed into a toaster as it's probably very very thin and flat pastry.

Toasters seem like a pretty useless and bulky item for what they do anyways. Just turn the toast/bread around a few times in a pan on high heat, same result.

@@hectorosbert Pretty much spot on. Normally two types of breads are eaten here; One baked in Tandoor (sort of clay oven), other is flat, thin bread baked on tawa (sort of hot plate). Toaster is pretty much useless for both of these so not used much in Pakistan and India

I wasn't highlighting their lack of toaster use, I understand it's probably not needed with their diet.. more so the fact that they have never seen one before.. when they are so common in my part of the world.

Wish I had such a good knife, very good for many things, butter knifes are just not good for fruit.

cricket is out national sport 🏏🏏🏏🇦🇺🦘🦘🦘🇦🇺

@@lucy-tb1yd same, these people are from Pakistan's tribal areas, however our national sport is hockey, although everyone plays cricket. There is no professional hockey league in pakistan and barely anyone plays it, and there are barely any profesional grounds for, however for Cricket we have 2 professional league that are broadcasted professionally and include local talent along with International, and national players, , one is called the PSL and the other is called the KPL, search em up

Which is English isn’t it? lol

@@kupus6622 Officially, it's field hockey. Used to be as popular as cricket when international hockey was played on grass and Pakistan were far and away the best team in the world. Viewership fell off once the game switched to Astroturf, and Pakistan, unable to adapt to the new surface, started sucking. It was around then that cricket became the only sport people are interested in.

@Aaron Fawcett i know lmao i was joking

I came here to say that but you’ve already done it. That was my favorite quote of the whole video.

That is exactly my opinion too lol

Manzoor recognized the toaster, I'm pretty sure he saw it in Tom & Jerry 😂

@@pomponi0 That same thought crossed my mind lol

MEHBOOB IS ALWAYS HUNGRY! Waiting is always a difficult task if you are always hungry. I’d love to treat Mehboob to a scotch and appeteazers if I ran into him at an airport. 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

I’ve been to an African village and...found it hard to eat. (I grew up in Chicagoland.) The villagers also found it hard to eat my American snacks. My village friend’s neighbor (I met some young men who live in a teeny village in Ghana on FB. They invited me to visit and I stayed in their village for a week.)--invited me over for pork one night, and in order to show me how fresh the pork was, the pig’s head and butt were still on the table where we could see them while we were eating. Village life is not for everyone. Very few of my friends want to go back to my off-the-map village with me although I will go back over and over again! Most interestingly, one of my African friends, a young man is 30 years old, tried some of my snacks once and he spit them out as though poison was in his mouth. I’ve been trying to lose weight for years and I like diamond almonds. They have over-flavored almonds I think they’re called bold. I love them because they have a very little fat, a lot of protein, less calories than potato chips and more nutrition. When I’m eating them, I feel like I’m eating healthily! But as soon as my friend had it in his mouth, he spit them out on the ground! And this is a man who is so poor that he does not reject food easily! But as soon as he looked up, he told me, Nicki! That has too much salt in it! It is not for human consumption! I...was...amazed! I haven’t bought them again!!!! The lesson I learned through that incident is that the world’s villagers, people who are closer to nature than Western man is now, they have a lot that they can teach us. Especially about our diet!

@@nicolechafetz3904 and, he was right!

@@nicolechafetz3904 i live in a small village in Sindh Pakistan we grow our vegetables and crops ourselves on our land and cooking gas has not reached our village yet as of now, we cook on wood or electricity heater (only our house has it in entire village because it consumes a lot of power which makes it expensive to use). I have seen african food and man we can't eat it. Rural chinese and real african food is not for everyone. Although I am sure you will love our village food because I have seen a lot of foreigners online reacting to it and I have yet to find a single one which says he didn't like it.

@@bobobobo3142 thanks, Robert!!!! I am happy to meet you! I would love to see your village! I am a retired litigator and current global adventurer! I only wish that MORE Americans would visit MORE villages! It has truly humbled me to meet villagers living so much differently than me! I come from a family of World Travelers. My family has been traveling since my grandmother got the travel bug in the forties. It is fairly unusual for African Americans to travel the world for pleasure even now. But when my grandparents were traveling for pleasure (my grandfather had an extremely good job for the as a governmental engineer) they rarely met other African Americans in their travels.

@@nicolechafetz3904 hi, I live in a village near Mehrabpur, Sindh. Which is a rural part of Sindh, Pakistan. Whenever you come to Pakistan I would love you host you. Pakistan is vert diverse country and here you will find desert to snow and green planes, mountains... all sort of stuff. You can find most about Pakistan on youtube and I am sure you will like it. Before corona pakistan was on trending travelling destinations because most people didn't know about it in the past. Do your research on youtube and if you like them then you will love it here. All the people in this video are Pakistanis and they come from different regions and different backgrounds.

We eat 'roti' for breakfast not bread that is the reason tribal people may not know about toaster. Even we middle class people don't use toaster we just cook 'roti'on stove and eat it with curry 😌😌

@@neelamshahzadi8161 Thats how amazing the world is. We so different yet so the same. Need oxygen, water, food, shelter and love.

Thank you :)

Yes but it isn't something that's really needed

I bet you googled that before commenting 😜

Well these people are from rural areas they live simple life make food on wood fires and all so yeah they don't know

@@faiqsabih3215 so?

He trusts his pocket knife because it came from his village. All things are made perfect there, even pocket knives, by being baked over coals.

When Mustafa finds packaged food.. knife time

When I was reading your comment he pulled out his dagger lol

I mean, a toaster have exited in his youth XD.

To me, that was the most amazing part of this video! Not that people around the world agree to hate Vegemite and side-eye Australians for loving it, but the fact that they don’t have toasters in their village! Toasters are the most simple technology we are exposed to every day. Toasters have been around since the 1800s, right? Actually...I think colonial Americans used non-mechanical toasters over the hearth. I wonder if they know of those.

​@@nicolechafetz3904 Toasters are more common in places where sliced bread is considered staple food. While the people of Balochistan may be familiar with bread (what they call 'double roti'), I doubt it is popular enough to warrant a special appliance just to toast it.

@@chrvatz Thanks!

Also in most Pakistani households toast are made on pans as you can make four of them on one pan Toasters never caught on in this market except for in some urban households

On another channel, the editor visited his gidan in the mountains.

He doesn’t trust anything, especially the food. Eats around it then says it’s horrible. SMH

@@ivydickinson8960 Haven't u watched the last couple videos? He liked almost everything

I love Ameeta period. ; O

If not THE best.

Thank you for saying this. I am a retired litigator and I think words are important. Reactistan said that Vegemite is in “every” house in Australia. I don’t think the word “every” should be used with a heavy hand.

That's a courageous admission!

I think that quote should not have been highlighted because it was taken out of context. I think he was referring to the butter and bread without the Vegemite. Also it is clear from his response that he did not think Vegemite was “bland.” No one in their right mind calls Vegemite “bland.” And this man is very intelligent. Either: out of context, mistranslation, or simple error.

@Aaron Fawcett his reaction was funny that's all ,don't be so serious. Chill. I was kidding as well ,I'm no one to judge vegemite's as i have never even tasted it in my life and tbh i wasn't even judging i was just quoting him.

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

And we are living for when he whips it out💜💜💜

recommend some treditional dishes please

@@eksawal2396 (Rice & meat item) Kacchi Biryani Panta Ilish Morog Polao Kala Bhuna Vuna Khichuri Haleem (Snack) Puchka ( sweet) Mishti Doi Ras Malai (Drink) Borhani

I'm pretty sure that barring motorcycles, firearms, and plastic, Mustafa and his fam (Mehboob and Manzoor) have been living like their tribe always has for millennia.

@@pablodelsegundo9502 And mobile phones

Toasters are redundant in our culture, we use Tawa( something between a flat Wok and frying pan) instead, to do it more quickly and deliciously.

@@faiqsabih3215 Same with my mother's. Loaf bread is a fairly recent thing, all we needed before that was griddle to heat up our 'rotis' (tortillas).

In Pakistan people don't use toasters cu they just use the frying pan or iron flat plate. toasters require electricity it's just more economical and affordable to not use it.

I understand the feeling, but if I have to get used to a type of food then it already failed. xD

I get it. Kids grow up on it and love it so the palette is prepared early. 😆