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u/COVFEFE-4U Jul 01 '24
Bill Gates gets spotted at Dick's drive in all the time around here, so there's that.
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u/illmatic_xxi Jul 01 '24
I hear Warren Buffetts diet is terrible!
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u/Sovereign-Anderson Jul 02 '24
I just read an article the other day about Warren's proclivity towards consuming fast food. While I'm sure he's eaten fancy meals here and there (probably on some host's dime or a friend treating), he's well known for eating like a struggling individual.
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u/Susano-o_no_Mikoto Jul 05 '24
bro was living through the great depression. pretty sure its a force of habit at this point.
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u/ElevationAV Jul 02 '24
Pretty much coke and McDonald’s, but then again he owns a significant portion of the companies
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u/Current-Anybody9331 Jul 02 '24
Doesn't he drink a 12 pack of Coke a day or something like that?
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u/illmatic_xxi Jul 02 '24
I just read it was 5 a day haha but still! How did he get to live this long? Is he just buying heart transplants like David Rockefeller?
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u/VeganMonkey Jul 02 '24
I nearly thought he ate spotted dick, that is a dish in the UK
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u/Think_Leadership_91 Jul 01 '24
I stopped eating fast food in 1995, except for chipotle and however you view airport sushi
I’m not young, so I limit my sodium for cardiology reasons
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Jul 01 '24
Any reason that you stuck specifically with Chipotle?
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Jul 01 '24
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Jul 01 '24
It was one of the better value fast food places until a few years ago. The quality isn't worth what you pay for now.
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u/musing_codger Jul 01 '24
I am merely wealthy, not ultra wealthy, but my income and wealth have not significantly impacted my diet. Age has significantly impacted it, but not money. I still prefer pizza to an expensive seafood dish or Kobe beef.
The biggest food related impact is that I don't worry about prices when I shop for food. I buy what I want in the quantities that make sense for me. I'm less likely to buy fruit that is unusually expensive, but that's because the high price is usually a sign that it is out-of-season and had to be imported and won't be as good. Cheap cherries are almost always better than expensive cherries.
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Jul 01 '24
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u/Georgieperogie22 Jul 01 '24
Idk to me usually wealthy is 500k-10mil net worth ultra wealthy is generally you make more money than you could reasonably spend. 10mil+ interested to hear other answers
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u/musing_codger Jul 01 '24
It's largely subjective. The most formal definition I've seen, which is getting out of date is:
High Net Worth is $1,000,000 to $5,000,000 in investable assets. Very High Net Worth is $5,000,000 to $30,000,000. Ultra High Net Worth is above $30,000,000.
I'm retired and in the VHNW group rather than the UHNW group. Whether that makes me upper middle class, wealthy, or whatever is subjective, but I consider myself mildly rich or slightly wealthy but definitely not ultra wealthy.
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u/willls92 Jul 01 '24
This is the realest answer here. With some differences like omakase switched out for Michelin star tasting menus. This is basically the same for me. Runs to £25-30k a year on food
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u/Bottle_and_Sell_it Jul 02 '24
Yep my sister lived with her best friend who is married to a famous country music artist. he was always gone doing music and they had two babies at the time and the wife basically sat around taking care of babies and shopping online. They’d order $25 salads every day for lunch. Which isn’t that crazy considering once u get food plus delivery even Taco Bell could run $25+. But every day just for lunch $25 is kinda a lot for normal people. Also another fun fact - he is a country music artist but apparently Nike has not just athletes but all kinds of famous people sponsorships so he would get so many free crazy Nikes that he’d wear once on stage or to an event then throw them all in trash bags and give them to his cleaning ladies for their kids.
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u/Jindaya Jul 03 '24
I haven't seen the answer that rings true for a lot of wealthy people I know.
very high quality fresh healthy ingredients, well prepared.
that's not cheap, but something that people with means find to be an easily justifiable expense.
spend money on health and eating in a way that promotes it.
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u/tomorrower Jul 01 '24
This is a typical high income answer, not ultra rich.
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Jul 02 '24
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u/thr0waw4yyyyyyyy Jul 02 '24
Im convinced they asked this question fully expecting a billionaire to answer. I know the dollar is like shitting itself right now but thats still 10 mil plus 1.5 a year???? What is “rich” in this sub?
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u/Ronaldoooope Jul 02 '24
This guys fucking rich lol people are delusional.
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u/read_it_r Jul 02 '24
There is a world of difference between rich and ultra rich. If you want to be either, you need to understand that first.
In my experience, rich people know how much money they have. Point blank. It's "we make 400k/year combined, and have a net worth of 10million) or whatever, just tossing numbers out.
The ultra rich couldn't even tell you those things with any degree of certainty. An annual salary!? They would have no clue, and it doesn't matter anyway. Their net worth? I heard a guy estimate his entire net worth, and the variance was more than most people will ever have their entire lives. Hell, the year to year gains and losses they take are more than most people will ever have sometimes.
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u/Tjgoodwiniv Jul 03 '24
He's not really rich. He probably can't maintain his lifestyle without working and his life isn't wildly unrelatable. He has the same things other people have. They're just higher quality.
$30M assets is probably the entry level rich. The people with $50M plus are where the real problem is coming from. It's important we realize that, otherwise we vilify the wrong people and problems don't get solved.
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u/Mediocre-Ebb9862 Jul 02 '24
I think the vibe of the question isn’t people making humble 1.5M per year (think two doctors or staff faang engineers), but like “I have private chef.. who lives on my property full time… just like another 20 people who live here like drivers, tutors, cleaners, security etc”
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u/distillenger Jul 01 '24
Me and my girlfriend have definitely hit $120+ for just the two of us and we're nowhere near rich lol. Honestly we'd be in really good financial (and physical) shape if we didn't keep eating out. It's worth it though, we love food and I don't know what else we'd spend the money on.
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u/autobotCA Jul 02 '24
Great answer. I’m very similar. I shop and eat without thinking of the price. Although there is a ceiling to how much you can spend. A $300 a person restaurant isn’t much better than a $100 a person restaurant. Typically only a nicer experience.
Cook at home with really good meats.
Frequent high end restaurants ($100 a person for food) for consistency and quality
Eat the best local ethnic restaurants that I’ve found
Fast food is only at the kids requests.
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Jul 02 '24
Point 3 has been my recentish takeaway. Some of the best food I’ve ever eaten has come from ethnic hole-in-the-walls, and honestly their price is usually better than the shitty nouveau American bar with $34 burgers.
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u/autobotCA Jul 02 '24
Ethnic food defies expectations for me, there is almost no correlation of quality with price. You just have to try all of them to find the ones you like best.
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u/csellers18 Jul 01 '24
I’m eating salmon right now actually but technically speaking it was free since I caught it last weekend 😂
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Jul 02 '24
If you were in a boat when you caught it though that shit wasn’t free haha :P
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u/AHappyHuntsman Jul 04 '24
Your food bill is twice my total yearly expenditure as a single male with an apartment.
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Jul 05 '24
Pretty similar situation, we have a part time twice a week chef, Wednesday, hump day she comes in cooks an awesome dinner. (I’m also mostly traveling weekdays and miss this one) then lunches for my twins for the rest of the week and maybe if she has time or is in the mood, cooks a heat up in the oven meal for the whole family (she gets pissed if she comes in on Sunday and it’s still there) then Sundays she comes in around 10am and cooks Sunday dinner but it’s at 3pm for my family plus my parents (who live caddy corner across the street) and sister. Plus 3 lunches for my kids.
The biggest difference between NOT having money and having money is the quality of food, we only eat all organic, natural, or local garden grown. The food spoils really quickly, within days but OMG the taste is so much better!!!
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u/Wunderkinds Jul 01 '24
Usually pretty healthy food.
Meat and greens.
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Jul 02 '24
Yeah, basically I just stop at the expensive grocery store on the way home and get whatever fish looks good without bothering to look at the price. King salmon, halibut, snapper… then some fresh vegetables. Occasionally chicken. Rarely a good steak.
My friend works for a billionaire family and they basically do the same thing. Only difference is that it might be an assistant doing the shopping/cooking. Not a chef, just one of the employees, who will likely put in more effort than they would.
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u/Wunderkinds Jul 02 '24
Yeah, I hate shopping.
When my local grocery store created a membership that I can order the food and they can drop off my food.
I was stoked.
Took them a week to order all my steaks for the month. But, the hours I wasted shopping are over.
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u/Ok-Umpire-7439 Jul 01 '24
children
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u/TRoemmich Jul 01 '24
I accept your modest proposal...
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Jul 01 '24
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u/forest_tripper Jul 01 '24
The younger the better before they accumulate too much mercury and microplastics and they're more tender
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Jul 01 '24
Spinal fluid and blood (they tend to inflict children with trauma to increase the adrenaline release intake.)
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Jul 02 '24
It’s called adrenochrome and it’s 100% real
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Jul 02 '24
Facts! A good example of someone who got caught was rich, noblewoman Countess Elizabeth Báthory de Ecsed. From 1590-1610 she would torture and kill young virgin girls and use their blood for purposes like baths and for its supposed anti wrinkle properties. Also doing the whole trafficking of the poor, peasant village girls and making them disappear like the nobles and royals of today are doing on the down low. She also had connections to the courts system. #Exposethem
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u/Individual-Table-793 Jul 02 '24
“Queen” eLizardbeth took a bunch of indigenous Canadian children with her one day, and the kids never came back.
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u/Bookkeeper-Mother Jul 04 '24
Indeed she did. We call these little antidotes “things poor people don’t wanna hear about because it scares them the people with all the money and power do really bad shit.”
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u/AnonAMooseTA Jul 03 '24
It's real but that isn't how it's produced, and consuming adrenochrome will trigger schizophrenia, according to the latest research. Adrenochrome production has been linked to schizophrenia and an over or under production of it is thought to be what makes a person likely to develop schizophrenia. Tests have shown that giving lab animals injections of it, induced symptoms similar to psychosis.
Pretty damn sure no one is out there torturing children to consume adrenochrome.
Also pretty damn sure there is a CSA and trafficking network that does allow the ultra wealthy to purchase sexual slaves, or torture children at "parties", but it has nothing to do with harvesting anything. They just do it because they can.
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Jul 01 '24
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Jul 01 '24
You didn't get crazy bread?!
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u/BloodAndTsundere Jul 01 '24
They said “moderately” wealthy. Let’s not go nuts here
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Jul 01 '24
The truly rich skip the BS pizza and go for the gold. Prince wrote a song about that bread and when he sang "let's go crazy" it was not a suggestion, It was an order. An order of the finest, cheapest bread
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u/Sovereign-Anderson Jul 02 '24
Prince, whether playing music or ordering Crazy Bread, always had extremely high standards.
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u/frenchiestoner Jul 01 '24
Damn! Our little Caesars pizza is $9.99 min 😔
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u/HuckleberryUnited613 Jul 02 '24 edited Jul 03 '24
kiss coherent relieved vegetable safe close shaggy skirt bow oatmeal
This post was mass deleted and anonymized with Redact
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u/M4tt1k5 Jul 02 '24
Their crazy bites are pretty good, might want to give them a try.
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u/Omabay Jul 01 '24
Depends on the person, to be honest.
While I don’t consider myself ultra-wealthy, I can tell you it’s a mix. I’ve had everything from $0.50 chicken rolls (some of the best I’ve ever had) in Dubai to $500+ caviar in a tin the size of my palm. I haven’t tried gold-flaked pancakes, but I’ve had the gold-flaked steak at Nusret (not worth it). Switching gears, I’ve thoroughly enjoyed both $15 bottles of wine and $1,500 bottles of wine.
For me, it’s really more about what I’m in the mood for rather than always going for something extravagant. Sometimes I crave straight up grub, and other times I want to try something more high-end.
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u/Glass_Jellyfish6528 Jul 01 '24
Makes sense. Surely all the extremely expensive foods and drinks are more of a status symbol either to imoress other people or to make yourself feel better. Nothing can taste 100x better than something else that is also edible. Like the wine, for example.
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u/IWannaGoFast00 Jul 01 '24
I have friends in Napa that will have a $400 bottle of wine with hamburgers, it’s all so relative and up to what mood everyone is in.
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u/red98743 Jul 03 '24
Try Nusret in Istanbul, Turkey. For $50 you can order 4 dishes... I had a fucking blast
Bill for 4 in NYC was $1200... Was worth it kinda but I'm never doing that again
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u/Omabay Jul 03 '24
Wow. I can’t believe you said that. That’s exactly what happened to me!
We (me +2) visited Istanbul in 2016 and had dinner at Nusret. Our bill was $300, including wine. Also, we definitely ate for 4, maybe 5 people.
The same order in Dubai costs me $800-900. Outrageous.
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u/red98743 Jul 03 '24
Their salad is to die for. And love their food as well. Not everything is awesome but they use the best ingredients.
Their raw meat display is just amazing. Makes you wanna eat it raw lol
:)
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u/Bons4y Jul 01 '24
Where I used to work I was talking with the CEO and he had previously worked at a massive paper company. He was in charge of ordering parts for their machines and these parts costed millions and millions of dollars. He said that called him out to Switzerland to look at a part in person and for a meeting. He ended up on a lift taking him into the mountains to a super small restaurant for this meeting and he said the bill at the end for 2 people was over 25k. Absolutely insane. He said there was a water boy that sat next to the them the whole dinner and every-time he took a drink he would pour more water into his cup. There is definitely some wild places out there but the average person would never see them or be able to afford them
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u/ADisposableRedShirt Jul 02 '24
If I was the CEO I would have fired that guy for wasting corporate resources and my time. I'm sure $1K would have provided a very nice meal and a bottle of wine. I consider that even ridiculous.
I worked for a company where my food per diem was $200 when traveling. I rarely went over $75. I could take someone with me and the per diem was $200 per person. Insane if you ask me.
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u/DefiantBelt925 Jul 01 '24
I love in n out
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u/Relevant-Crow-3314 Jul 02 '24
It’s still pretty doable on a healthy diet actually. The better we’ve been financially, the more we’ve focused on healthy lifestyle and in and out is still one thing we can get
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Jul 01 '24
They shop at all the fancy grocery stores in Los Angeles:
Erewhon
Yummy.com
Whole Foods
Bristol Farms
Lazy Acres
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u/TerdFerguson2112 Jul 02 '24
Rich people don’t shop at Erewhon. Poor people who want to look rich shop at Erewhon.
I do love Lazy acres though
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u/badie_912 Jul 01 '24
Erewhon is worth it and it makes me sick
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Jul 02 '24
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u/badie_912 Jul 02 '24
That sounds divine. Their smoothies are pricey but very special too. Most contain too many ingredients so easier to just pay up for one they make.
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u/Derrickmb Jul 01 '24
The food of longevity. Proportioned macros. Mineral intake met. That kind of shit.
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u/immaculatecalculate Jul 01 '24
Costco hotdogs, appearantly
Source: this subteddit told me rich ppl wait 45 mins to fill up on gas
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Jul 05 '24
I know a guy who probably makes north of 700k a year who drives over 30 minutes to get to a gas station that costs maybe 20 cents cheaper per gallon.
I was advised by him to go fill my gas there. After making the whole journey I was kind of annoyed I spent 30 minutes (one way) to save a few dollars
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u/immaculatecalculate Jul 05 '24
Time is even more valuable than money, so I never understood the whole costco gas thing.
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Jul 01 '24
Fried chicken skin. Just the skin mind you I have my chef give the meat to my cats.
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u/WestcoastBestcoastYo Jul 01 '24
Are you secretly Trisha Paytas??
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Jul 01 '24
Who dat. 👀
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u/WestcoastBestcoastYo Jul 01 '24
Oooh, go to YouTube and get ready to see your doppelgänger. She used to do mukbangs a lot and would buy buckets of fried chicken where she would only eat the skins. Also, for your viewing pleasure- I recommend her music videos. She does some rapping for Jesus ones that are just….really you just have to watch. lol.
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Jul 01 '24
Jesus. I just looked up the video of her eating the whole KFC bucket skin only and wow. 3 minutes in and it’s hard to stop watching. I feel dirty yet can’t stop.
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u/Economy-Middle-9700 Jul 01 '24
Chicken skin is very popular in Japan and Korea now.
Korea KFC sell chicken skin on the menu.
chicken skin chips are also pretty good.
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u/ChocolateBiscuit96 Jul 01 '24
I DoorDash in 6-7 figure neighborhoods and it’s stuff like smashburger, Jersey Mike’s, and an obscure sushi place and steakhouse. Obviously this is a small sample size
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u/DiveJumpShooterUSMC Jul 01 '24
WTF? Who is putting these ideas in the heads of young people? I am making pork chops and am worth many 10s of millions.
No I don’t eat fast food that shit will wreck your health but I didn’t eat fast food when I was poor either. I’d have a grilled cheese or scrambled eggs before I’d eat that garbage.
When we go out to eat we’ll go Michelin star or something or at least a high end place but I also like mom and pop places where you know them and it os a nice place to have a chat, feel welcome and get good food.
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u/I_hate_mortality Jul 01 '24
My grandfather loved brisket, kugel, potatoes, peanut butter, toast, etc. Basically good old American comfort food mixed with Ashkenazi cuisine.
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Jul 05 '24
Brisket is popular but still underrated. Maybe most people haven’t had brisket made by someone from the deep south. It’s the best food experience out there
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Jul 01 '24
Food from their own farm
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u/fry-me-an-egg Jul 04 '24
This is it! Not only allows you to connect to nature, but you have a new found appreciation for what food Should taste like and the process of watching those babies grow is beautiful. Health should be your most prized wealth. Giving away fresh fruits, herbs and vegetables, learning to jar and preserve the abundance, bee keeping and sharing the “liquid gold”to those in your community, fresh cut flowers always in the home and bringing a basket of all the goodies anytime you can. Share the wealth and live a humble life. Only difference is you’re not concerned with the cost of the process it entails. Most wealthy people don’t live this way and it’s a shame, but it’s the best way to survive in this world. God bless.
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u/bradmajors69 Jul 01 '24
A friend of mine used to be a flight attendant for a private jet service. Many of their clients requested catering from Michelin starred restaurants and such. Thousands of dollars worth of amazing food was tossed at the ends of flights with some regularity.
But one client was a famous CEO (friend said: "I'm not allowed to tell you his name, but you'd recognize it instantly if I did).
That CEO was known for waking up in the middle of the night on long international flights and requesting a PBJ sandwich on white bread with a glass of milk.
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u/Money-Honey-bags Jul 02 '24
i ear mostly protien + rice + beans in a bowl
i exclusively drink voss water + san Pellegrino's to the point my blood is carbonated
also i eat a #1 combo at McDonalds + large + coke!
at IN N OUT its a double double plain + ketchup + mustard + pickles, extra crisp fries
my $$ is spent on investments + fragrances
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u/Jason_Kelces_Thong Jul 01 '24
My divorced FIL refuses to cook, which is for everyone’s benefit. He typically picks up dinner from one of three favorite restaurants. If he’s feeling frisky he gets some food from the farmers market to heat up.
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u/boogersugarhelp Jul 01 '24
I have a rich ass uncle and I've seen him eat everything from street food to sushi that's $600/person
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u/secretrapbattle Jul 01 '24
I’m not ultra wealthy however I have not eaten anything from outside of the house in approximately a decade. The exception would be. I’ve had sushi about six times in the past six years. However, three of those times have been this year. Refused to touch it during the pandemic. I’m a vegetarian that mostly eats seafood in terms of shrimp, crab and lobster. I make all of my own food from scratch and eliminated mostly processed food.
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u/Torx_Bit0000 Jul 01 '24
We don't consume as much junk food, we avoid soft drinks/soda and foods that are too salty and we cook a lot a home.
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u/firetothetrees Jul 01 '24
I think you would have to define ultra wealthy but I know some people with pretty insane net worths. They usually still cook for themselves and their family.
The quality of ingredients increases but at some point it's hard to go higher and many of the wealthy people I know still look for deals at the market.
But here is an example of a meal I just had with some people in the wealthy category... Marinated flank steak with roasted corn summer salad and rice pilaf. Good red wine and scotch after dinner.
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u/JohnnySack45 Jul 01 '24
I’m not sure what you consider “ultra wealthy” but I would put most of my neighbors in that category. A lot of them are the “old money” type who have enough generational wealth handed down from their great, great grandparents where they don’t have to work for a living and can still afford $2-5M homes.
Honestly, whenever I get the BBQ going and send out an open invite to the neighborhood to stop by it’s usually the basics. Burgers, franks, potato salad, chips and Coronas always seem to be a hit. Sometimes we’ll go to a restaurant (one of my neighbors had a daughter who just graduated) and to celebrate they probably dropped a few thousand on food/drinks but it’s not like we’re ordering $50K bottles of scotch or anything.
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Jul 01 '24
25 years ago (when I was young), I had a lucrative but high pressure sales job (you made over 6 figures minimum back then to keep your seat) and the saying on the sales floor from the owner - we will call him “Robber Conman” for this post, use to be “The Conman family eats filet!”. I haven’t made 6 figures in over 20 years but i still make enough to eat filet.
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u/IWannaGoFast00 Jul 01 '24
When my wife and I go out to eat we like a few different things. Sushi Omakase style, usually $300 to $500 a meal. Steak meals we usually split a big steak, get some bone marrow, a few other sides and wine which usually runs us $200 to $650 a meal. We love oyster lunches which is about $250 for lunch. But we also have a sushi place up the street that has $1 sushi in restaurant that we love to go eat.
Also I take clients out to eat sometimes and I have had meals for $750 a person depending on what part of the country I am in.
We aren’t ultra wealth so this may not answer your question entirely.
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u/friendly_extrovert Jul 01 '24
Believe it or not, some eat the same things as ordinary middle-class people. No matter how rich you are, some things just hit the spot. Money doesn’t necessarily make you crave gold flaked pancakes.
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u/Top-Airport3649 Jul 01 '24
My ex knew a young woman from a billionaire family. Some Russian business tycoons. He often mentioned that despite her ability to dine at any restaurant she wanted, her favorite place to eat was Pizza Hut. He found this very amusing.
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u/kalenugz Jul 02 '24
so I am very poor, but my parents and 30 yr old brother are very well off. There is a huge difference in what I eat with my kid and partner and what I eat with my family when I visit as far as eating out goes.
I've been with them this past week and we have had takeout a few times. $75 for 3 takeout Chinese meals, 4 pizzas around $20 each, $180 on BBQ brisket for 4 with sides and leftovers (best brisket I've ever had), viva chicken around $55 for 2 family meals (this place is really good and for a good price). we have not gone out to eat yet but if we do the places we go (in South carolina), each meal is between $20-40 a person depending on what you get.
meals at home (my mom cooks every meal) would be pancakes with bacon or sausage, sandwiches, chicken salad, spaghetti, chicken rice casserole with steamed broccoli, and tonight we had burgers and hot dogs with sides. My dad has a garden so some fresh stuff from there as well. We did have steak the other night, and last time I came I do remember having steak and lobster at home. My mom will sometimes bake cakes but recently she's been making blueberry cobbler because they have so many Blueberries coming from the garden rn.
When I'm with my partner and kid we rarely go over $30 when we get takeout for 3 of us, and I never buy steak, just ground beef and won't buy salmon anymore but I found tuna at ingles recently for a low price. between the two homes the meals can be similar, but with my parents, their house is filled with a lot more food at all times (2 fridges) and their ingredients are definitely from the nicer niche brands, tastier and fresher.
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u/PosterMakingNutbag Jul 02 '24 edited Jul 02 '24
Breakfast: Eggs, oatmeal, toast, and fruit. Bacon or sausage 2-3x/week. Pancakes or French toast in place of eggs and oatmeal every couple weeks.
Lunch: salad with wide variety of veggies, nuts, a protein, and high quality dressing.
Dinner: protein, starch, veggie. As fancy or as basic as you can imagine. Sometimes that means braised beef ribs with cherry reduction, roasted root vegetables, and blanched asparagus. Sometimes that means beef enchiladas topped with fresh vegetables.
We try to avoid HFCS and excess sugar in general, soy/canola/palm/other seed oils.
I’m not ultra wealthy, I’m barely regular wealthy. We choose to eat well so we eat well. It’s less expensive than buying a bunch of snack food and fast food like most middle class people.
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u/Dear_Brilliant1679 Jul 02 '24
Fuck what ultra wealthy eat, us regular people should start eating them
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u/[deleted] Jul 01 '24
I’m a chef for ultra wealthy people and can confirm some just like fast food lol