logo
Viral Video: Digital Creator Shares Similarities Between Indian And South Korean Foods

Viral Video: Digital Creator Shares Similarities Between Indian And South Korean Foods

NDTV6 days ago

Korean culture has made a significant mark in India. The credit goes to the popularity of K-pop idols and K-dramas. But beyond entertainment, both nations share certain similarities, especially in their rich culinary traditions. Indian and South Korean cuisines have a profound appreciation for spicy food. Their dishes often incorporate a lot of pepper and fermented ingredients to enhance the flavours. Foodies wishing to know more must watch this particular video, posted by a South Korean-based digital creator on Instagram. The clip comes with a text layout that reads, 'Similar Food between India and South Korea.'
The creator, Jiwon Park, has drawn parallels between several distinct items. The first one is the beloved and fragrant Indian rice dish, biryani. It is actually similar to Korean Bokkeumbap. While biryani is layered with spices, meat, or vegetables, bokumbap is a type of fried rice made with kimchi, vegetables and proteins. Pickles, aka achar, are reminiscent of kimchi in a way. This Korean side dish is prepared from fermented vegetables and a medley of spices. Next on the list is the staple Indian breakfast, aloo paratha. But in Korea, there's a delicacy called gamjajeon – a potato pancake made by pan-frying grated potatoes. Both are soft and fulfilling.
Also Read:
Indians love Maggi noodles - they are quick and easy to prepare. Similarly, Ramyeon is Korea's instant noodle dish. They have a spicy broth and are garnished with a variety of toppings. The fifth item in discussion is crispy pakodas, aka fritters, often savoured with a cup of tea in India. Koreans relish YachaeTuigim, which are deep-fried vegetable fritters. Meanwhile, the Korean doppleganger for khichdi is juk – a type of rice porridge, typically made by simmering rice in water. Additionally, similar to samosas, Korean people have Tuigimmandu, aka meat or vegetable-filled deep-fried dumplings.
View this post on Instagram
A post shared by Jiwon Park (Korean G1) (@korean.g1)
Here's how people reacted in the comments section:
'Happy to know,' admitted a user.
'Actually, samosa is not an Indian food, but it's mostly eaten in India,' corrected another.
'Everything might be similar, but not biryani,' noted a biryani-lover.
'Actually, South Indian foods, especially Tamil foods, are more similar to Korean foods,' opined one person.
'KIMCHI IS ACHAAR????? Now I wanna have it even more,' read a sweet remark.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Meet star kid whose first film flopped and now he's betting big on Sunny Deol's next
Meet star kid whose first film flopped and now he's betting big on Sunny Deol's next

Pink Villa

time31 minutes ago

  • Pink Villa

Meet star kid whose first film flopped and now he's betting big on Sunny Deol's next

No one's a born actor and acting is such a skill that evolves with time! The Indian film industry has witnessed many actors refining their mettle over the years. While a few keep working, some adapt a different approach and wait for a strong project to be offered. And the latter is the case with a budding actor, who's a son of a popular Bollywood figure. Well, we are talking about Ahan Shetty. Ahan was born on December 28, 1995, to Suniel and Mana Shetty. He has an elder sister, Athiya, who has now quit showbiz and is living away from the spotlight. Going by his social media handle, the 29-year-old seems to be a huge sports enthusiast. From football to shooting and tennis, he has never shied away from channeling his inner sportsman. Not only this, but the rookie actor maintains a sculpted physique by hitting the gym. One can notice several snaps from his gym and workout sessions on his social media profile. Coming to his career, Ahan Shetty marked his debut with the romantic action drama film Tadap (2021). Directed by Milan Lutharia, the movie featured Tara Sutaria as the female lead. Touted to be a remake of a hit Telugu film, RX 100. Unfortunately, it couldn't do wonders at the box office, and Tadap flopped drastically. Since then, Ahan didn't sign any project, but now, he's betting big on one of the most anticipated movies, Border 2. Yes, you read that right! The Tadap actor will be seen sharing screens with Sunny Deol in the sequel of Border. Helmed by Anurag Singh, the upcoming installment also stars Varun Dhawan and Diljit Dosanjh. Border 2 is scheduled to release in cinemas next year during the Republic Day weekend. On the other hand, Ahan was set to star alongside Pooja Hegde in a movie titled Sanki, backed by Sajid Nadiadwala. However, according to the reports, the project has been put on the back burner. Well, as of now, the young actor has taken up 'mama' duty as Athiya welcomed a baby girl with her husband, KL Rahul.

Yuzvendra Chahal played entire IPL 2025 with 'fractured ribs'; rumoured girlfriend Mahvash makes endearing gesture
Yuzvendra Chahal played entire IPL 2025 with 'fractured ribs'; rumoured girlfriend Mahvash makes endearing gesture

Hindustan Times

time34 minutes ago

  • Hindustan Times

Yuzvendra Chahal played entire IPL 2025 with 'fractured ribs'; rumoured girlfriend Mahvash makes endearing gesture

Punjab Kings bowler Yuzvendra Chahal played the entire IPL 2025 season with three injuries, which included fractured ribs as revealed by his rumoured girlfriend Mahvash, in her lengthy Instagram post on Thursday. Chahal picked up 16 wickets in 14 matches during the season and was the team's second-highest wicket-taker despite missing three matches. 'They fought, stayed and played till the last match! And special post to @yuzi_chahal23 because what people don't know is that his ribs got fractured in the second match only and his bowling finger got fractured later, this guy played the entire season with 3 fractures! We all have seen him screaming and crying in pain but have never seen him giving up! I mean what warrior spirit you have man. The team kept fighting till the last ball! It was nothing but an honour to be a supporter of this team this year! Well played boys. All the people in these pictures have my heart See you next year! Also, many congratulations to RCB and fans for winning the title. Everyone played and worked hard! Cricket , and IPL ..my God again! Truly a festival for us indians,' she wrote in an elaborate post on Instagram.

Lisa Mishra Releases Queer Love Ballad ‘Teri Hoon' For Pride Month
Lisa Mishra Releases Queer Love Ballad ‘Teri Hoon' For Pride Month

News18

timean hour ago

  • News18

Lisa Mishra Releases Queer Love Ballad ‘Teri Hoon' For Pride Month

Last Updated: Lisa Mishra drops new single 'Teri Hoon' for Pride Month, a soulful queer love ballad that captures the beauty and vulnerability of same-sex romance. After winning over fans with her heartfelt portrayal in the series The Royals and earlier earning acclaim for her singing prowess, Indian-American artist Lisa Mishra returns to her musical roots with a moving new single, Teri Hoon. Released during the first week of Pride Month, the love ballad is more than just a song—it's a poetic love letter to queer romance, delicately exploring the emotional landscapes of love between two women. Known for her distinct voice and evocative songwriting, Lisa Mishra has made a mark with chart-toppers like Tareefan from Veere Di Wedding, Aa Mil with Zaeden, and Sajna Ve with Vishal Mishra. But Teri Hoon feels different—it's personal, intimate, and deeply vulnerable. Co-composed and performed by Lisa herself, the track unfolds like a gentle confession, drenched in longing and the tender hope of being seen and held. Inspired by her time playing the character Niki on The Royals, Lisa felt compelled to create a musical piece that could capture the kind of quiet yet powerful love she experienced while stepping into the shoes of a queer woman. The lyrics of Teri Hoon are written from one woman to another, and the accompanying music video embraces that ambiguity with grace. Featuring contemporary dancer Isha Sawant, the video blurs the lines between reality and emotion—leaving the audience to interpret whether Isha is a lover or simply a mirror of the artist's own yearning. The choice is intentional, reflecting the universal experience of vulnerability in love. Speaking about the song, Lisa shared, 'This song is very close to my heart. After spending the past few months in the world of The Royals—a show that allowed me to grow as an actor—it felt like the perfect time to return to music, which has always been my first love." She added that Teri Hoon is an ode to enduring, powerful love and that she hopes to reintroduce audiences to the charm of classic romantic ballads made with real instruments. Lisa's creative synergy with Call Me Bae cinematographer Anuj Samtani brings a cinematic depth to the video, enriching its visual storytelling. With subtle choreography, minimalistic lighting, and an emotionally raw performance, the music video complements the sincerity of the track without overwhelming it. Reflecting on the creative process, Lisa said, 'Writing and composing this song allowed me to reconnect with the emotional roots of why I started making music in the first place. It's deeply personal, and I've poured a lot of myself into it. I hope it resonates with lovers everywhere." As Teri Hoon begins to make its way into the playlists of romantic souls across the globe, Lisa Mishra once again affirms her place as one of India's most versatile voices—one who moves seamlessly between Bollywood glamour and indie depth, and between acting and singing, without losing her authentic emotional core. In an industry often driven by trends, Teri Hoon is a quiet revolution—a celebration of queer love, timeless romance, and the kind of music that lingers long after the last note. First Published:

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store