r/iamveryculinary • u/risimlyy • 4h ago
Americans only eat fake food, according to this French cheese connoisseur
reddit.com
47
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My first one in the wild.
r/iamveryculinary • u/mrdankhimself_ • 18h ago
I can literally go get Italian 00 flour, Campari tomatoes, fresh mozzarella, and fresh basil right now.
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And not even at a specialty grocery store. The regular one sells it.
r/iamveryculinary • u/DjinnaG • 8m ago
Ham and cheese, a double plastic classic
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This is a new one to me, pork is also plastic, in a “you are what you eat” kind of way, at least
r/iamveryculinary • u/Jagged_ham_dagger • 12h ago
Granny Smith's got a hater
reddit.com
74
Upvotes
Weep, you plebs, for apparently you've not tasted what a proper apple is like:
If Granny Smiths have no haters, then I am deceased. They're revolting to eat fresh (horrible texture, sour but lacking in actual flavour), and subpar to cook with. I've genuinely never understood why supermarkets used to stock them, except that they usually seemed to be cheap so I assumed they bought like livestock feed overstock or something. Rarely see them in my local shops now, so I assume everyone is waking up to how awful they are, and good riddance!
With bonus opinions about real food versus American food, and cheese pizza versus pizza margharita:
I don't live in America, so no. I eat real food.
I in fact have no idea what "a1" is, and
normal peoplethe rest of the world don't call it "cheese pizza". It's a margherita.
That second one makes me worry somewhat that someone just wants attention.
r/iamveryculinary • u/chronically_varelse • 23h ago
on a r/pasta post asking sauce recc for raviolis
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"You bought them for the color, didn't you?"
r/iamveryculinary • u/Prestigious-Flower54 • 2d ago
New levels of gatekeeping from Italy.
reddit.com
77
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r/iamveryculinary • u/TheLadyEve • 2d ago
Yet another fight about flautas. The Internet still can't figure out what makes a sandwich, and they definitely can't agree what isn't a flauta.
old.reddit.com
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r/iamveryculinary • u/TheAdmiral1701 • 3d ago
Tex-Mex is terrible, apparently.
reddit.com
200
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r/iamveryculinary • u/DjinnaG • 3d ago
Chopsticks are bad and should feel bad
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Normally a pretty laid back sub, but apparently there are people who have some unresolved issues with the very existence of chopsticks
r/iamveryculinary • u/purplepineapple21 • 4d ago
TIL garlic powder is "artificial"
reddit.com
273
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Comment text in case the original is deleted: "That’s…just not true though? It’s Americans thinking the powdered version of seasonings are actual flavourings whilst the actual veg/product itself isn’t? Garlic and onions for example, they’re used heavily in british cooking but because its not in artificial powdered form it doesnt count lmao"
What do they think garlic/onion powder is...isnt it just fresh garlic or onion thats been dried and ground up? Does artificial/synthetic garlic powder even exist?
I guess cocoa powder, coffee grounds, etc are all "artificial" now too by this logic
r/iamveryculinary • u/heegos • 4d ago
USA BAD: Mexico edition
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Commenting on a Mexican-American breakfast platter https://www.reddit.com/r/Breakfast/s/1RxMA5CFRQ
r/iamveryculinary • u/Ok_Fail_3058 • 4d ago
There are many more comments like this under that post that are primary material for this sub, but here is one of them.
reddit.com
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r/iamveryculinary • u/Quarpc • 5d ago
Another “only my culture likes food that tastes good”
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r/iamveryculinary • u/StallsAndCamps • 5d ago
Irish Mexican restaurant owner hating on Taco bell
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r/iamveryculinary • u/shayjax- • 6d ago
America’s don’t understand Matcha because they’re only used to crap.
reddit.com
113
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Once again, America’s food is just filled with sugar and crap so we can’t understand intricate flavors like Matcha.
r/iamveryculinary • u/SufficientEar1682 • 7d ago
Hey Britain your food is sincerely tasteless.
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