This Tweet Stating Best Indian Food In The World Is In NYC Riles Up Internet

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The controversial tweet took desi Twitter by storm and had Indians buzzing in outrage. Read their reactions.

This Tweet Stating Best Indian Food In The World Is In NYC Riles Up Internet
Indians take their food seriously, this twitter thread proves

Highlights

  • Where can you find the best Indian food other than India?
  • Recently twitter saw a list of enraged Indians commenting on this
  • Read to find out what the tweet was and how people reacted to it

The best Indian food can only be found in India, this a sentiment echoed by several Indian Twitter users. And this opinion was out there for the world to see recently when desi Twitter users were left fuming and outraged after a tweet from a popular business portal cited New York City as the location for the best Indian food. The article posted by the portal titled "New York Now Has Better Indian Food Than London," was shared on Twitter with the caption, "The world's best Indian food is in New York City." This take left several Indians fuming and outraged calling the tweet as well as the article biased. 

Several desi Twitter users questioned the business news portal's survey methods in order to cite another city as the place for the best Indian food. Many users also stated that India is a diverse country with different types of cuisines and no other country could be deemed the best other than the country of its origin. 

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 The article compared the Indian cuisine restaurants in London with the Indian cuisine restaurants in New York City. 

A desi Twitter user named AD in a response to the business portal's article said, “The best Indian food is found in the hidden nooks and corners of India. Period. The cuisine this article states belongs to the elite star endorsed Guide Michelin, which has nothing in common with the Indian cuisine. "La meilleure nouvelle cuisine indienne" (The best new Indian cuisine) in NY. Fixed that.”

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Another Indian Twitter user named Gaj Samant echoed the same saying - 

One user named Vishweshwar Dev had a witty take on what foreigners believed to be Indian food. He pointed out their intolerance for Indian spices and their bland version of Indian cuisine. 

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Another user named Aniket Vinchurkar pointed out the article's limited view of what constituted the world in the article. 

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"But having a sample data size of 2 countries is just classic western hegemony,” the user further stated.

Yet another user named Anurag Singh Rana hilariously responded under the business news portal's Twitter thread :

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