I have it too ❤️ and I'm not married to an Indian or anything 😅 I just love to make indian food (not very advanced, still experimenting with it) and I just had to have the spice box as soon as I saw a store in my town had it. 😁
@@alionessprincess so mine had the seven small round recipients and a teaspoon and a lid, no spices. And I bet they generally don't include spices because it's best to buy them as fresh as you can. Especially countries with a spice tradition, it's important to them I think. I myself switched from buying supermarket ground spices that are prepackaged, to buying whole spices from my local indian shop and I saw they have more flavor when I ground them myself (of course I use them whole, too). The box is totally worth it, it adds so much charm to my kitchen.
@@tarastreasure so basically you just put whatever spice you like?? I agree with you buying them whole is much better than prepacked. But oftentimes it's convenient to have them packed and ground already. Where did you get yours?? Thanks for sharing!
Never been to India, never married to an Indian person but I make my chai like that. I asked a very friendly Indian person in Ireland who stayed in the same hostel when i came into the kitchen and it smelled like heaven. He gave me the recipe and I was so happy when I came home that it worked. I still make it to this day but with a tiny bit less sugar. Dude was a sweet tooth for sure.
@@naomi2000 let me share a simple one. For 2 cup of chai, take 1 cup milk and 1 cup water. Let it simmer. Meanwhile using mortar and pestle (this is important) grind ginger and cardamom pod separately and add it to the simmering milk. Add 2 heaped tsp chai leaves and let it boil, till it attains brown colour. Add sugar as per your liking. 1 tsp will do. Strain it in a cup and enjoy. Mind you, there are various versions of masala chai. This is one of the simplest and tastes really very good. You can try! I make this everyday. Relieves my headache. Good luck!
This quick little short single-handedly inspired me to spend 45 minutes strolling the aisles of our local Indian market. I think I now have enough spices to make chai for an entire year. I spent about a week playing around with different amounts of each spice and now I’ve had at least half a dozen friends over for masala chai and my husband and children are addicted as well. Thank you for sharing!
@@whitesinnoh7094 Read what I've written if you're interested in making tea. Great chai can be made even without any spices, all you need is a good tea brand, and patience with the brewing of the tea in water, thickening your milk by boiling it separately first, and then adding it, and then giving two more boils after adding the milk into the brewed water. Add sugar while you are boiling the milk. If you want to add spices, there is, Adrak waali chai, which is Ginger Tea, do the above but add ginger, after smashing it in a mortar to release it's oils. Ginger is added in the brewing the tea in water phase. Elaichi Chai, or Cardammom tea, add green Cardammom to the milk while boiling it. Ajwain waali Chai, Add carom seeds(Ajwain) along with the tea while brewing it in water, and then the above. Masala chai, which is preparing a masala, made up of Dried Ginger, Black Peppercorn, Carom Seeds, Fennel Seeds, Green Cardamom, Clove(I'd recommend roasting them all together in a dry pan first careful not to burn them, and then making a powder in a mortal and pestle, not in a machine grinder, that ruins the flavor), then adding the masala while brewing. You can also add Fennel seeds (Saunf) by themselves, to Make Saunf waali Chai. Edit: You can also add cinnamon in your masala. Also, don't ask the amount, just do it and find out yourself, it's more fun that way, start by adding small amounts of things, (except the tea lol) and see how much you can tolerate (since non-Asians usually don't tend to have expansive palates and have low tolerance to spice).
Chai makes me feel so happy and safe! I was once given free chai while I waited for my takeout at my favorite Indian restaurant. I was having a really bad couple of days and just wanted my favorite food to pick me up. I think the people working could tell I was dejected and brought me chai to help. It totally did, the small gesture made me feel like everything was gonna be okay
That’s a waste of chai!!! Idk you but once you poor it in a cup you have to poor it multiple time from one cup to another. That’s how we do it so it cools down and is rich in flavor.
It's so beautiful to me how love can unify two people from completely different cultures and make it into a completely new one with aspects of both their best parts. It's beautiful.
@@eritan7175 well.. tea wasn't even a British thing so.. as coffee wasn't an Italian thing or chocolate and so many other products ... mixing and sharing are good I guess, otherwise British wouldn't have not even beans.
Mm in my experience with my Indian husband and his family... if it isn't indian, it is bland, it is boring. They travel to Europe and still seek out indian restaurants. Sorry but gotta say, their cuisine has ruined most of them to the point they cannot appreciate simpler things.
it's like "Bahasa". Indonesian speak Indonesia language, but people used to called it Bahasa which means Language cause we always say bahasa Indonesia(Indonesia language), so when people ask me "do you speak Bahasa?" it's mean "do you speak language?" the correct one is "do you speak Indonesia?"
No one going to talk about the fact that cup was balanced on a mere sliver of sink????? Or the fact that she drank it literally *right off the stove????????*
I literally just said the same thing!!!! 😂😂😂😂😂like that’s not something easy to do to use the middle part of the sink like that trust me I know I have tried PLENTY of times 😩😂😂guess I need a steel cup lol
Goodness gracious the headache you get if you miss your cup for the day.The spice’s combination is so addictive. I had to take a break and treated the headaches for 3 days using pain killers years ago so now it doesn’t matter if I miss a day or a week, I won’t get the headaches anymore 👏👏👏👏
As an Indian living in the US I follow the teabag middle path too but my parents visiting from India do not approve 😁 It has to be made in the pan with ginger, cardamom etc etc from the scratch 3-4 times a day
@@VanNessy97 Yep. In many Asian countries, it is perfectly normal for us to drink tea several times a day, and they have to be made fresh. I drink tea at least 2 times a day.
From someone who works for an Indian family, one of the greatest joys is when their Nani comes and makes me a cup of this. Makes the day so much nicer 🥰
I work at a job where everyone but myself is Indian, Pakistani or Turkish. When I tell you they taught me to make real chai and not the western version and I cannot go back. However, the milk does upset my stomach lol. They used to make it every day and not include me. But once I asked questions about it they started giving me a cup. Now, they’ve trusted me so much that I make the chai sometimes for everyone.
1) how did you get so lucky to work with people with some of the best food in the world?? 2) I've learned that Mocha Mix at most grocery stores is the closest to the taste and fat content of real milk for my lactose problems, hope this helps!
@@COBRACHICKENOFFICIAL.in Ukrainian tea is chai ( this word came directly from India) , so we say masala chai) and for me it's also sounds strange) And thanks now I know meaning of another words ❤
If you look closely there is a cut so I think she let it cool off a bit but I bet it was still super hot. I’m the person who will add an ice cube or something so no judgement here
My manager was Indian. She always brought the most delicious food for lunch and would always share it with me. One time she cooked a meal for me because I really loved it :') I should've asked her what spices she used. I miss her
Idk what she cooked but if u want spices i gotchu. staple spices u need in your house: POWDERS: Tumeric Cumin (aka Jeera) Corriander (aka Kothmir) Chilli (aka Mirchi) Kashmiri chilli (not as spicy but good colour) SPICES (whole or crushed later or whatever) Garam Masala Pepper (white, black) Star anise Cloves Elaichi (green pods) Bay leaves Cinnamon. READY MADE MASALA POWDERS FROM STORES: any masala pack from SHAN. Chicken biryani, nehari, kebab, chicken curry, mutton curry... All of that is good. Also: always, Red onions, Ginger paste, Garlic paste, Tomatoes. Salt, Pepper. We put a lot in our food, dayummm. But it wont even break the bank. When u cook, use red onions.. Not white. Also fry them properly before u add other shit. I seen a lot of people just toss food all in and i dont get how they expect flavours to come out. First figure out what spices u like together (from the powders n whole/crushed ones) in your food.. Then and only then, add a BIT of the ready made packs to what recipes u like. Dont just use the packs alone. U can but then you'll never explore what u like n don't like. If u don't know what to add/how to add powders to your food its usually like 1/2 TEAspoon.. Or 1/4 ish. Start like that. Enjoy chicka or dude. Or person.
@@ShoyuRamenBreakingBadnah, you just have a lot of time to troll some poor creator on the internet because you couldn't get over the fact that your dad left you and you're jobless+under a lot of student debt Yeah I feel you man, dw this is a canon
I got really confused for a second when the second clip played, I was like isn’t that just how everybody makes tea. But then the final clip played, that looks so beautiful. Like the whole process is just really calming
Worked at an Indian restaurant for a year, and the chefs would make Chana Masala every morning for the staff. It was a literal cup of heaven. Best way to start my shifts by far Edit: please read my reply I meant masala chai 😅 I do not start my mornings with a good ol cup of chickpeas 😂
@sri6s49 hey! I am aware of this! I did reply to an earlier comment, I just got a lil confused is all haha. I'm aware chana is chickpea but thanks! And my auto correct just changed it from chickpea lol didn't mean to put chicken in my reply either
As someone biracial, I’m surprised to run into interracial content that is wholesome, not fetishizing, full of love and respect for the other. Stay well you two ❤
That part!!!!! It's sad to see all of the angry people in the comments but this video was so wonderful ❤️ I hope her content changes a few minds about cultural exchange and interracial relationships!
My daughter is biracial, there's certain things she asks me about as a black person and certain things she asks her dad about as a white person. She has a great sense of identity and acceptance 😊 I think it's awesome
@@spectrum162 She may or may not be my mama. You wouldn't ever know. However, that question is rich coming from a fake account created less than year ago-probably by a man who loves watching women tear down other women :) I am here to make you disappear into oblivion. Come at me! Such stupid comments won't earn you bread and butter. Go look for a real job! Also, are you a part of the incel subculture? Because you sound like so.
That's how literally ALL Tea is made. 🤣🤣 There's only 2 species of plant people use for tea, Camellia sinensis and rarely Camellia taliensis. All Tea is Camellia sinensis usually and spices. 🤣 Herbal Tea isn't actually Tea, it's made from herbs, fruit, and other plant materials that are edible (Rooibos or Chamomile for example). The only thing that changes are WHICH spices are used. Also, Black, White, and Green Tea are all the same, with the difference being the oxidation of the leaves, Black obviously being the most oxidized.
In south africa especially durban we also drink ginger tea, elachi tea or masala Chai. It's prepared same way. Recently tetley south africa started making elachi tea and masala Chai tea bags but they not has strong has homemade
I didn’t even marry to Indian but I love India culture so much. I make my own chai just like the last one. My favorite food is Indian food. Indian instrument sounds amazing ❤ so much love from Korea 😊
@@kshitijkumar9094 The word "chai" comes from Chinese (the place of origin of tea) and is used throughout the world for "tea", from Saudi Arabia to Korea. 😊 If I remember correctly, even the word "tea" is a Chinese dialect.
@@SatieSatie the word cha comes from Chinese, chai is the hindi word that was derived from cha, and yes the word tea was also derived from a Chinese word. If I remember it right, any country that uses the word which sounds similar to chai had land trade routes to China and thus derived the word from cha, on the other hand any country which had sea trade with china uses the word tea or something similar.
As someone who has no horse in this race & does moka pot or pourover coffee as much as lazy teabag tea or chai masala, you can pre-portion the whole spices in those little daily medication organisers & save yourself some time without compromising freshness while preparing for the week ahead.
Oh yesss working for an Indian family as a nanny has taught me so so much in many ways but especially in the kitchen. I’ve been making bullet coffee with ghee lately and it’s so goooood ❤
My mom has multiple sclerosis and stumbled upon a recipe for Golden Milk, whoch is loaded with anti-inflammatory spices. She made it from scratch once and it. Was. Heavenly! But, ultimately, a lot of work for a woman with already decreased energy. So she never made it again. Years later, around 2019/2020, Golden Milk kinda became mainstream (I saw Golden Milk cereal and chocolate bars at this co-op I worked at briefly, as well as a pseudo golden milk at my regional coffee chain), and I gave everything a try, as well as making a quick, cheap and easy version of it (i.e. with a ginger turmeric tea bag instead of with actual spices). It was awful. The only thing that was even moderately good was the golden milk chocolate bar. Nothing matched that from scratch golden milk my mother made once a decade ago. There is no "quick and easy" method for some things. They need good quality ingredients and time to meld the flavors together. Some things are almost sacrilegious to cut corners on.
When I was in middle school nutrition class 20+ years ago, my teacher taught us to make pancakes from scratch, and she taught us that the true secret to a wildly fluffy pancake is to separate the eggs and then whip the whites to the stiffest peaks you can get them to without adding cream of tartar and making it meringue, then to prepare the recipe as normal otherwise and gently fold the whites in. It just isn't right if I do it any other way now
It's just ginger, a bit of black pepper, sugar and milk. Boil all together and voila! That's your turmeric latte. If you want masala milk, it's just turmeric powder, cardamom powder, sugar and grated dry fruits like almond, cashews, pistachios and raisins. Boil everything together to get a beautiful creamy texture. That's it. Enjoy your turmeric latte and masala milk!
I love your openness to Indian culture! I think in today's age we focus on the negative but i really appreciate non-Indian people and spouses adapting or appreciating Indian culture and i hope my Indian brothers and sisters are doing the same
I married into an Indian family and it's kind of expected in this family that non-Indians marrying in adapt to and join in the culture, otherwise they would be considered not open-minded or wanting to connect. I used to worry people would think I was appropriating culture but Indians are pretty much always thrilled when I'm familiar with their culture and see that I wear a mangalsutra and so I don't really care what other white people think anymore.
My 5 year old daughter and I were invited (and or course went) to my friend's son's 4th birthday party, I couldn't believe the support network they had! Relatives came from Virginia and very Southern California to Idaho for a four-year-old's birthday party! Wish I had support like that! They were so welcoming to me and my daughter (both white as can be)! It was awesome! We were even invited to visit if we went to that part of CA, given address and all! Lol❤
Chai tea made in a big pot creamy with sugar is the most comforting drink. When my boyfriend and I 20 years ago went to Glastonbury and lots of other festivals. Sleeping in a tent walking around all day in the mud, it was so comforting to find a tent selling it. We had no money hardly iback then, it only cost £1 but was such a treat.
You guys are saying no they don’t but not providing any evidence whereas this video is literally spreading knowledge and culture because of an interracial marriage. Way to say you’re racist without saying you’re racist guys
Isn’t it so nice to understand other cultures in life and bring them to your home? I think that’s amazing.
Yes as long as it is done with respect.
@@RevdUp.Art.Fotografer no shit
@@RevdUp.Art.Fotografer they're literally loving them and living with them, what kind of person does those things without respect?
Yes. Very. And nice it's not being labeled at appropriation and shes allowed to enjoy.
I concur!
I just know your kitchen smells like a warm hug. So good.
@OwO Okay, didn't.
@OwO I can assure you that i wont do this
😂😂😂 you are so silly!
😅 nice
🤨
After 8 years you don't make the chai, the chai makes you
Maybe in 16years she will do the yards and drink a tea that's not boiling hot....
Yes
And we all gotta stop callin it chai *tea*, chai literally means = “tea”! We sayin “tea tea”!
Doesn't make sense
🤣🤣🤣
As a desi, Im proud of you girl! you slay ❤️
The amount of faith she had in the balance of that mug is higher than my credit score
NPC comment
I CAME TO SAY THIS 😂😂😂
THATS WHAT I WAS THINKING
😂😂😂😂😂
Right?! If it were me it would've spilled into the sink 😂
The fact that you have the steel spice box makes you an honorary Indian.
I have it too ❤️ and I'm not married to an Indian or anything 😅 I just love to make indian food (not very advanced, still experimenting with it) and I just had to have the spice box as soon as I saw a store in my town had it. 😁
you mean masaaldaani?
Can you share what goes into that steel box pls?? I want one!
@@alionessprincess so mine had the seven small round recipients and a teaspoon and a lid, no spices. And I bet they generally don't include spices because it's best to buy them as fresh as you can. Especially countries with a spice tradition, it's important to them I think. I myself switched from buying supermarket ground spices that are prepackaged, to buying whole spices from my local indian shop and I saw they have more flavor when I ground them myself (of course I use them whole, too). The box is totally worth it, it adds so much charm to my kitchen.
@@tarastreasure so basically you just put whatever spice you like?? I agree with you buying them whole is much better than prepacked. But oftentimes it's convenient to have them packed and ground already.
Where did you get yours??
Thanks for sharing!
Never been to India, never married to an Indian person but I make my chai like that. I asked a very friendly Indian person in Ireland who stayed in the same hostel when i came into the kitchen and it smelled like heaven.
He gave me the recipe and I was so happy when I came home that it worked. I still make it to this day but with a tiny bit less sugar. Dude was a sweet tooth for sure.
Would you mind sharing the recipe with a fellow Internet stranger? 🥺
@@naomi2000 let me share a simple one. For 2 cup of chai, take 1 cup milk and 1 cup water. Let it simmer. Meanwhile using mortar and pestle (this is important) grind ginger and cardamom pod separately and add it to the simmering milk. Add 2 heaped tsp chai leaves and let it boil, till it attains brown colour. Add sugar as per your liking. 1 tsp will do. Strain it in a cup and enjoy. Mind you, there are various versions of masala chai. This is one of the simplest and tastes really very good. You can try! I make this everyday. Relieves my headache. Good luck!
@@BISWAGURIA thank you kindly for sharing this
@@BISWAGURIA thank you so much! I can't wait to try this!
@@naomi2000 you can add fennel seeds also in your chai
I love that she gets progressively happier with each first sip 🥰🥰
I love when people embrace the culture of their loves
It’s so sweet
I think she married a rural area guy who never heard of tea powder and electricity 🔌😐
@@beinglogical6414 bro that's too much
@@beinglogical6414 I'm pretty sure he has a much more urban and high class living standard than you'll ever have so the joke's on you lol
@Being logical She's just making tea. Where did you get that from?? 💀💀
Once I saw that Spice Box, I knew her Indian transformation was complete.
I mean in central Asia they call it a spice container
😂😂😂😂
Masala box = peak Indianness
🤣🤣❤️❤️
😂😂
This quick little short single-handedly inspired me to spend 45 minutes strolling the aisles of our local Indian market. I think I now have enough spices to make chai for an entire year. I spent about a week playing around with different amounts of each spice and now I’ve had at least half a dozen friends over for masala chai and my husband and children are addicted as well. Thank you for sharing!
Don’t be shy, share the spices and the tips! 😅😊
@@whitesinnoh7094
Read what I've written if you're interested in making tea.
Great chai can be made even without any spices, all you need is a good tea brand, and patience with the brewing of the tea in water, thickening your milk by boiling it separately first, and then adding it, and then giving two more boils after adding the milk into the brewed water. Add sugar while you are boiling the milk.
If you want to add spices, there is,
Adrak waali chai, which is Ginger Tea, do the above but add ginger, after smashing it in a mortar to release it's oils. Ginger is added in the brewing the tea in water phase.
Elaichi Chai, or Cardammom tea, add green Cardammom to the milk while boiling it.
Ajwain waali Chai, Add carom seeds(Ajwain) along with the tea while brewing it in water, and then the above.
Masala chai, which is preparing a masala, made up of Dried Ginger, Black Peppercorn, Carom Seeds, Fennel Seeds, Green Cardamom, Clove(I'd recommend roasting them all together in a dry pan first careful not to burn them, and then making a powder in a mortal and pestle, not in a machine grinder, that ruins the flavor), then adding the masala while brewing.
You can also add Fennel seeds (Saunf) by themselves, to Make Saunf waali Chai.
Edit: You can also add cinnamon in your masala. Also, don't ask the amount, just do it and find out yourself, it's more fun that way, start by adding small amounts of things, (except the tea lol) and see how much you can tolerate (since non-Asians usually don't tend to have expansive palates and have low tolerance to spice).
wow now upload recipie of your version of tea !!
Ily
I came to say sharing is caring… don’t leave us all hanging.. 😂 please and thank you ❤
I fucking love chai. Bless you India
❤❤
SHE GOT THE MASSALLAAA BOX!!!!! AND MADE CHAI THE CORRECT WAY! I LOVE YOU
Mujhe bhi ati hai chai banani mujhe to kisi ne ni bola o love you 😑
Koi nhi bro chai wali dhukan khol do kya pata prime minister ban jao😂 phir bolenge sab i love you
@@ManseeratYT bro your comments translation(which is wrong) says "i have not taken to anyone no one says i love you"
@@ManseeratYT it's rare seeing people make Chai correctly so take that attitude and go 🚶♀️
@@ushabhatia6823 yeah fr, this lady is mad respectful and immersed genuinely too
You know its authentic when she bust out the stainless steel cookware lol 😂
Yesssss😂
Yeah, but i don't think most us bust out our spice box to make Chai 😅 everyone makes it differently I guess
The metal cup made me so nostalgic 😂❤
@@Leeknowsnothingandeverthing This is just to make the video funny. A little over-exaggeration is required sometimes 😂😂
@@backslash8874 ah yes could be that 😂
Chai makes me feel so happy and safe! I was once given free chai while I waited for my takeout at my favorite Indian restaurant. I was having a really bad couple of days and just wanted my favorite food to pick me up. I think the people working could tell I was dejected and brought me chai to help. It totally did, the small gesture made me feel like everything was gonna be okay
that's so sweet 😍😍
❤ and this comment just made me feel today will be a good day. Thx!
Inspiring!
It's absolutely going to be so much better after a really good cup of chai. It's a warm hug 🤗, in a mug... ☕🍵
I thought it was only me! When I have chai, it’s makes me soo happy! I love it so much & makes my day 100x better, no joke :]
Straining the tea over the sink is the best bit!! You're qualified to say to make tea now 😊
Being an Indian and watching this brought a smile to my face
Same!
Same
empress abigail - I'm not Indian, but have appreciation. I smiled as well.
@@pujanpatel8691
@@countrieshuman588
That steel spice box is a must in every Indian household
that's called chaamak or masaledani in my home 😀😀
True ❤
its not in our house but my grandmother used it
@@btsarmygirlblinkjayita5701
Tell you are NRI without telling you are NRI 😂
In Bangladesh🇧🇩,we call it Moshladani
You can really see her happiness increasing with every stage
She looks disgusted at the end.
she's probably just british
@JDog i think you need to review your emotions flashcards again lol
@@xxglowenxx I mean I’m not the only one who has said that but okay.
@JDog and? That makes your first comment just as unecessary then
I used to work in an Indian restaurant. I still have cravings for their authentic chai that they only made on special occasions. Amazing stuff.
My anxiety when she was poring chai in the cup on the sink 📈📈📈📈📈📈
On the little divider thing too I was like what the actual f- 😭😭
Same!
Its actually 5 brain if you spill any like she did it goes right into the sink no cleanup
That’s a waste of chai!!! Idk you but once you poor it in a cup you have to poor it multiple time from one cup to another. That’s how we do it so it cools down and is rich in flavor.
She waste a lot
It's so beautiful to me how love can unify two people from completely different cultures and make it into a completely new one with aspects of both their best parts. It's beautiful.
I guess indians make tea like British people then
It wasn’t love…
It was FOOD 😈
@@eritan7175 well.. tea wasn't even a British thing so.. as coffee wasn't an Italian thing or chocolate and so many other products ... mixing and sharing are good I guess, otherwise British wouldn't have not even beans.
Mm in my experience with my Indian husband and his family... if it isn't indian, it is bland, it is boring. They travel to Europe and still seek out indian restaurants. Sorry but gotta say, their cuisine has ruined most of them to the point they cannot appreciate simpler things.
❤❤❤❤
Can’t believe your milk lasted 8 years, absolutely phenomenal.
LMAOOO
Lmaoo I laugh so hard at your comment 😂😅
Your father is taking longer to bring milk, his milk lasts longer
😂
😂😂
Oh my gosh, I am also married to a South Indian, and we have our 8 year anniversary this September! We met and got married in India ❤ 🇮🇳
Congratulations. 💐
Happy Aniversery 🌷🌷
I wish you will be happy with him❤
Cudnt get a white man 😂?
@@VamshiNagendar अ'ग्रेज चले गए तुझे छोड़ गए गन्द'गी करने को
She even got the legit masala box 😭😭💀😭
Yess in my house we've had the same one for 20+ years
She is one of us now 😂
@@akshsharma4803 fr 💀
Frrrr😭
Is that shocking??
The amount of trust she had on that mug to stay put
448 likes and no comments? let me fix that.
755 likes and 1 comment? Let me fix that 🔧
@@carryeryI don’t want to be that guy but….. reply* 😊
Im your 1000th likes
That's eight years of trust, she knows that mug isn't going anywhere
Am I the only one who had a heartache with the steel mug balanced on the ledge as she poured 😂
But yes. Once you go masala chai, can’t go back. ❤
Frrr💀
U won’t believe but i shouted .. i was so in vid n i just shouted after watching her mug .. 😂😂
It’s not just masala tea but extremely hot masala tea ❤
No, I had also heartache wid steel mug 😂
Me tooo 🤣🤣🤣
I'm Argentinean and I use a turmeric-cinnamon-clove (sometimes nutmeg) mix for mine, and I'm maybe the least indian guy you could find 😂😂😂
Waww 🎉😂
Strong work! 🎉
Indians don't use turmeric in chai. Only in milk
After 20 years, she'll just be growing & drying all the ingredients herself 😂
I'm dead girl
gonna be sooner than that with the way prices are going lmao
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Watching spices grow while husband on tabla and wife singing Lata Mageshkar songs!...while levitating!😂😂😂💃🎶🎵
Hysterical 😂😂😂
For those who don't know, Chai in Hindi (Chaya in Malayalam) means Tea.
So telling Chai tea sounds like tea tea
Yessssssssss!!!!!!!!!
We still call the Sahara the “Sahara Desert” even though it basically means “Desert Desert” I mean people really do be picking and choosing.
Chai is also Swahili for tea 🔥🔥 “chai tea” used to bother me
Just like how genmaicha tea means brown rice tea tea, ramen noodles means pulled noodles noodles, and edamame bean means stem bean bean.
it's like "Bahasa". Indonesian speak Indonesia language, but people used to called it Bahasa which means Language cause we always say bahasa Indonesia(Indonesia language), so when people ask me "do you speak Bahasa?" it's mean "do you speak language?"
the correct one is "do you speak Indonesia?"
she could verify as an indian with the trust she had in that cup 😭🙏
Best comment 😂
I was thinking that but when she drank the hot tea straight after pouring 😄
@@Wishtelle possibly, we are Punjabi and have them
@Wishtelle My roommate from Kerala had them too.
@@anchaljohni2910 my mom does that haha
Love how the second is just builders tea 😭, love the upgrades tho
You know the transformation is complete once you have a spice box to make Chai and drink it out of a metal mug🤣
And is delightful and aromatic and eye-opening, aaa-and in NO way resembles the swill at Starbucks. 😎
I went through this transformation without marrying or even dating an Indian person. I just really love Indian spices ❤
Why a metal mug? Is it better than glass?
@@pandalpha5208 I think it keeps the tea warm for longer.
@@saskiasia thank you!
The confidence she has when she kept the mug on the kitchen sink shows how proficient she is 👏👏
Really!!😮
Wow ❤
He spiced up your life ❤
Aww good one! 🤍
Awww
😂 I see what you did there!
Literally 😂
😂😂😂😂😂
OH MY GOD!! that looks soooooooo good! Im inspired
As an Arab I can say, India has the superior chai. Had it for the first time the other day at an Indian friend’s house and it was amazing!!
❤❤❤
Don't Arabs from North Africa to Iraq to Sudan all have different kinds of Chai? It's all a part of cultural diffusion
Yes tumeric 🧡
@@amandagonzales4597no!! We typically use other spices in tea like ginger, cardamon or lemongrass
@@amandagonzales4597 who uses turmeric in tea?
Tea is a whole different feeling and emotion for Indians❤
Sri lankans too❤❤
No one going to talk about the fact that cup was balanced on a mere sliver of sink????? Or the fact that she drank it literally *right off the stove????????*
She tried too but once that boiling liquid touched her lips she put that shit down 😂
I literally just said the same thing!!!! 😂😂😂😂😂like that’s not something easy to do to use the middle part of the sink like that trust me I know I have tried PLENTY of times 😩😂😂guess I need a steel cup lol
She’s a brown girl now
I don't understand. Isn't this normal behavior? That space between sinks is plenty wide for holding things. It was centered.
@Shannon Jones I do this all of the time with no problem. Is yours not flat?
Goodness gracious the headache you get if you miss your cup for the day.The spice’s combination is so addictive. I had to take a break and treated the headaches for 3 days using pain killers years ago so now it doesn’t matter if I miss a day or a week, I won’t get the headaches anymore 👏👏👏👏
I like the fact how she embraces her husband’s culture and implements. True love.
Just don't get drowned in expressing love to a point it's taken for granted..p.s.love her love for tea 😊
She likes the tea man, chill
If he did the same.. people might not say 'true love' instead they would declare him 'brain washed'.
Husband's culture? You living in this century?
It's not culture. It's better taste.
As an Indian living in the US I follow the teabag middle path too but my parents visiting from India do not approve 😁 It has to be made in the pan with ginger, cardamom etc etc from the scratch 3-4 times a day
The Teabag Middle Path sounds like a great title for a memoir
A day?!
@@VanNessy97sure. In a tea-drinking countries you drink it 3-4 times a day. And it should be fresh
@@VanNessy97I didn't bat an eyelid as a Brit 😂
@@VanNessy97
Yep. In many Asian countries, it is perfectly normal for us to drink tea several times a day, and they have to be made fresh. I drink tea at least 2 times a day.
From someone who works for an Indian family, one of the greatest joys is when their Nani comes and makes me a cup of this. Makes the day so much nicer 🥰
This is so lovely, makes me miss my nani!😊
I miss my Nani, she is in heaven (swarg) now..
Awww!!! ❤❤❤
Happy that you adapted our traditions...a big hug and salute to you
I work at a job where everyone but myself is Indian, Pakistani or Turkish. When I tell you they taught me to make real chai and not the western version and I cannot go back. However, the milk does upset my stomach lol. They used to make it every day and not include me. But once I asked questions about it they started giving me a cup. Now, they’ve trusted me so much that I make the chai sometimes for everyone.
1) how did you get so lucky to work with people with some of the best food in the world?? 2) I've learned that Mocha Mix at most grocery stores is the closest to the taste and fat content of real milk for my lactose problems, hope this helps!
I drink milk A LOT but when I use regular coffee creamer it messes my stomach up so much. So I stick to grass fed products/meats.
They sell it at target too !!
@@zarinaromanets7290it's called living in Canada
Oat milk tastes great with my chai, and my Indian friends agree and we haven't gone back haha since.
as an Indian. I can totally relate that “masale ka dibba" 😂💀
ya 😂😂
Masaldani
Chai tea- tea tea
Naan bread-bread bread
Chatni sause-sause sause
Me an Indian *wtf*
@@COBRACHICKENOFFICIAL.in Ukrainian tea is chai ( this word came directly from India) , so we say masala chai) and for me it's also sounds strange)
And thanks now I know meaning of another words ❤
As an Indian you look like korean lel
Are we not going to mention the absolute incredible power this woman has, the way she drank that straight up scolding 😂
Ps: that looks amazing
If you look closely there is a cut so I think she let it cool off a bit but I bet it was still super hot. I’m the person who will add an ice cube or something so no judgement here
@@emmym.1524 it’s possible she drinks it right away, my mom does that all the time, I never understand how her throat can handle boiling hot tea.
I was literally thinking the same thing! That last clip scorched the tip of MY tongue just watching her sip it 🤣🤣 yk ts hurtedddd
@@odette5031 Scar tissue. No joke.
Scalding*
"Something is still missing " ~Random aunt from a corner of India
SHE UNDERSTOOD THE ASSIGNMENT Y'ALL
My manager was Indian. She always brought the most delicious food for lunch and would always share it with me. One time she cooked a meal for me because I really loved it :') I should've asked her what spices she used. I miss her
Idk what she cooked but if u want spices i gotchu. staple spices u need in your house:
POWDERS:
Tumeric
Cumin (aka Jeera)
Corriander (aka Kothmir)
Chilli (aka Mirchi)
Kashmiri chilli (not as spicy but good colour)
SPICES (whole or crushed later or whatever)
Garam Masala
Pepper (white, black)
Star anise
Cloves
Elaichi (green pods)
Bay leaves
Cinnamon.
READY MADE MASALA POWDERS FROM STORES:
any masala pack from SHAN.
Chicken biryani, nehari, kebab, chicken curry, mutton curry...
All of that is good.
Also: always,
Red onions,
Ginger paste,
Garlic paste,
Tomatoes.
Salt,
Pepper.
We put a lot in our food, dayummm. But it wont even break the bank.
When u cook, use red onions.. Not white. Also fry them properly before u add other shit. I seen a lot of people just toss food all in and i dont get how they expect flavours to come out.
First figure out what spices u like together (from the powders n whole/crushed ones) in your food.. Then and only then, add a BIT of the ready made packs to what recipes u like. Dont just use the packs alone. U can but then you'll never explore what u like n don't like.
If u don't know what to add/how to add powders to your food its usually like 1/2 TEAspoon.. Or 1/4 ish. Start like that.
Enjoy chicka or dude. Or person.
Also you're welcome. ✨
@@nahbirdie4773
Wonderful!
Kothmir is cilantro/green dhania
Coriander seeds are dhania seeds.
Namaste from India.
After the meal you fired her uhhh?
@@Black_form nah, they ate her too. Duh
As an Indian speaking, she’s more Indian than I’ll ever be 🥲
She just has a lot of time on her hands 😁
I just use store-bought tea powder
Nono fret not I bet your tea is amazing😢❤
Don't fall for the lie lol
@@ShoyuRamenBreakingBadnah, you just have a lot of time to troll some poor creator on the internet because you couldn't get over the fact that your dad left you and you're jobless+under a lot of student debt
Yeah I feel you man, dw this is a canon
The smile at the end is ❤
Went from regular to having a whole ass tamriel alchemy class
You're finally awake
You have my respect
I got really confused for a second when the second clip played, I was like isn’t that just how everybody makes tea. But then the final clip played, that looks so beautiful. Like the whole process is just really calming
What does she use on the first stage instead if tea?
This is such a nice short. I love when people embrace other cultures as their own
I'm Australian and have been with an Indian for almost 11 years. I felt this. 🤣❤️
The relief I felt after she did it the correct way is unexplainable🥳
Worked at an Indian restaurant for a year, and the chefs would make Chana Masala every morning for the staff. It was a literal cup of heaven. Best way to start my shifts by far
Edit: please read my reply I meant masala chai 😅 I do not start my mornings with a good ol cup of chickpeas 😂
chickpeas?
@@Hersheyparker I think she meant to say masala chai, unless she actually started her morning with chickpeas every morning.
Chana tho?
@aaro96live hahaha yess I meant Masala Chai 😂😂
We had a chickpea* dish listed above it and they always jumble in my head.
Ment masala Chai lol
@sri6s49 hey! I am aware of this! I did reply to an earlier comment, I just got a lil confused is all haha. I'm aware chana is chickpea but thanks! And my auto correct just changed it from chickpea lol didn't mean to put chicken in my reply either
Ooooooohhhhh That SMILE tells everything. 😂😂😂😂😂😂
16 years later. The mug becomes a small stainless steel tumbler and more frothy tea
😆😅😅
🤣🤣🤣🤣yess...
After 20 years you learn to drink tea with sound😄😃
Fr this tea is too weak and watery
More accurately, after a kid is born and grows up to 8 year old age.
As someone biracial, I’m surprised to run into interracial content that is wholesome, not fetishizing, full of love and respect for the other. Stay well you two ❤
That part!!!!!
It's sad to see all of the angry people in the comments but this video was so wonderful ❤️ I hope her content changes a few minds about cultural exchange and interracial relationships!
So well said
My daughter is biracial, there's certain things she asks me about as a black person and certain things she asks her dad about as a white person. She has a great sense of identity and acceptance 😊 I think it's awesome
Then also try "Ling and lamb"!
Them things sweating out your body stink
as a south Asian i m 101% sure that she must be more happy now than before just bcz of this CHAI❤️❤️❤️
😁😁😁
Yes, she looks delightful when taking a sip of the drink. 👍
not south asian only indian.
@@krishnareddy5697 actually m pakistani but this☝️ family is indian so i came up with an unbiased word "soth asian"... that's all 😁😁
Same, Pakistani here.
true, and we Indians called it kadak chai...😊
That's how we Indians do Chai. You nailed it mama! 🥺🤌🏻
Is she your mama?
@@spectrum162 💀
@@spectrum162 😂😂
@@spectrum162 LMFAO
@@spectrum162 She may or may not be my mama. You wouldn't ever know. However, that question is rich coming from a fake account created less than year ago-probably by a man who loves watching women tear down other women :) I am here to make you disappear into oblivion. Come at me! Such stupid comments won't earn you bread and butter. Go look for a real job! Also, are you a part of the incel subculture? Because you sound like so.
My ancestors would be proud to see that. Thank you so much
…I doubt that 😂
@@sabisweet I was talking about the last one of course. It was perfect.
Anyone suddenly hear a Indian Spider-Man screaming?
It was never about the husband, SHE is a great wife
If it was never about the husband .. what would it have been ?? For her
Is she india or what 😂😂
@@sm_91 she is not india. India is a country
@@agnijodutta1771 😂😂 i know ...I mean to say that she is not Indian....
Give that cup a raise for being the most trusted cup
Eyy tenks for the 458 likes, my highest like i ever got lol.
I am very happy to see an American making the authentic Indian Tea.. Wow she really deserves a applause 👍👍😍😍🤗🤗👌👌💕💕
I am Australian married to a Tamil man and my mother-in-law made sure I knew how to make tea and cook the right way. Love my Tamil family :)
@@sharliethiyagarajan6456 Awww that's so sweet of you.. Happy to hear that 😘😘
Thank you. I have metal plates and tumblers and even mix it the way she does pouring it from one cup to another making it extra foamy.
As an Indian I never felt the pang of the British Raj until I dropped a tea bag in water and called it chai.
Indian cuisine and culture are so rich. Love it
The chai masala making from mortar and pastel had my whole heart😭♥️
In East Africa that's how we make our tea. It's not tea without the spices
Then we have got a cultural similarity!
Love from India!❤
Madagascar?
That's how literally ALL Tea is made. 🤣🤣
There's only 2 species of plant people use for tea, Camellia sinensis and rarely Camellia taliensis. All Tea is Camellia sinensis usually and spices. 🤣
Herbal Tea isn't actually Tea, it's made from herbs, fruit, and other plant materials that are edible (Rooibos or Chamomile for example).
The only thing that changes are WHICH spices are used.
Also, Black, White, and Green Tea are all the same, with the difference being the oxidation of the leaves, Black obviously being the most oxidized.
In south africa especially durban we also drink ginger tea, elachi tea or masala Chai. It's prepared same way. Recently tetley south africa started making elachi tea and masala Chai tea bags but they not has strong has homemade
I love that she has adapted to a different culture. Some people dont change. She is amazing that she made chai from scratch.
I didn’t even marry to Indian but I love India culture so much. I make my own chai just like the last one. My favorite food is Indian food. Indian instrument sounds amazing ❤ so much love from Korea 😊
Same here and I'm also Korean but living in America
At least you're calling it chai instead of chai tea, say no more, as an Indian I approve 👍
@@kshitijkumar9094 The word "chai" comes from Chinese (the place of origin of tea) and is used throughout the world for "tea", from Saudi Arabia to Korea. 😊 If I remember correctly, even the word "tea" is a Chinese dialect.
@@SatieSatie the word cha comes from Chinese, chai is the hindi word that was derived from cha, and yes the word tea was also derived from a Chinese word. If I remember it right, any country that uses the word which sounds similar to chai had land trade routes to China and thus derived the word from cha, on the other hand any country which had sea trade with china uses the word tea or something similar.
Ty 🎉
I had such an anxiety to see that mug balanced on the brink of the sink. 😂
that again shows that she is again trained in Indian culture cooking......
Me too 😂
As an Indian, I’ve gone from making chai from scratch, to mixing milk with tea bag. It’s so exhausting 🥵
Lol then you lost the Indianess 😂
Hahaha
Omg 😂
Haha yeah it’s called getting older.
As someone who has no horse in this race & does moka pot or pourover coffee as much as lazy teabag tea or chai masala, you can pre-portion the whole spices in those little daily medication organisers & save yourself some time without compromising freshness while preparing for the week ahead.
Indian food and Indian culture are so addictive and contagious.
#VasudhaivaKutumbakaum! 🇮🇳🙏🏻
Oh yesss working for an Indian family as a nanny has taught me so so much in many ways but especially in the kitchen. I’ve been making bullet coffee with ghee lately and it’s so goooood ❤
Since Indians use strong flavour with chicory they use ghee so that stomach is smooth & doesn't tighten up & cause heart burn
The way I sighed in happiness cuz she made it the actual way cuz I thought it was gonna end with teabag tea
My mom has multiple sclerosis and stumbled upon a recipe for Golden Milk, whoch is loaded with anti-inflammatory spices. She made it from scratch once and it. Was. Heavenly! But, ultimately, a lot of work for a woman with already decreased energy. So she never made it again.
Years later, around 2019/2020, Golden Milk kinda became mainstream (I saw Golden Milk cereal and chocolate bars at this co-op I worked at briefly, as well as a pseudo golden milk at my regional coffee chain), and I gave everything a try, as well as making a quick, cheap and easy version of it (i.e. with a ginger turmeric tea bag instead of with actual spices). It was awful. The only thing that was even moderately good was the golden milk chocolate bar. Nothing matched that from scratch golden milk my mother made once a decade ago.
There is no "quick and easy" method for some things. They need good quality ingredients and time to meld the flavors together. Some things are almost sacrilegious to cut corners on.
I've really been enjoying the Stash Golden. Tumeric Chai but I hear ya, it took awhile to find one that was remotely palatable.
I feel this. I make spicy chicken soup & now, about the only time, I can stand the canned stuff is when I'm sick.
When I was in middle school nutrition class 20+ years ago, my teacher taught us to make pancakes from scratch, and she taught us that the true secret to a wildly fluffy pancake is to separate the eggs and then whip the whites to the stiffest peaks you can get them to without adding cream of tartar and making it meringue, then to prepare the recipe as normal otherwise and gently fold the whites in.
It just isn't right if I do it any other way now
do you know how she made the golden milk and what spices were anti inflammitory? >3
It's just ginger, a bit of black pepper, sugar and milk. Boil all together and voila! That's your turmeric latte. If you want masala milk, it's just turmeric powder, cardamom powder, sugar and grated dry fruits like almond, cashews, pistachios and raisins. Boil everything together to get a beautiful creamy texture. That's it. Enjoy your turmeric latte and masala milk!
Your reaction at tasting the masala chai in the end said it all😂😂
My daughter bff is Indian. I hung around with their family often. Now I love a good cup of milk tea with ginger.
I just love how you have kept open mind and took all the good things from another culture! 💕
She balanced that mug better than i balance me life
the mug on the tiny banister of the sink is rly what makes this for me bahaa
I love your openness to Indian culture! I think in today's age we focus on the negative but i really appreciate non-Indian people and spouses adapting or appreciating Indian culture and i hope my Indian brothers and sisters are doing the same
I married into an Indian family and it's kind of expected in this family that non-Indians marrying in adapt to and join in the culture, otherwise they would be considered not open-minded or wanting to connect. I used to worry people would think I was appropriating culture but Indians are pretty much always thrilled when I'm familiar with their culture and see that I wear a mangalsutra and so I don't really care what other white people think anymore.
@@briayazic616 this this THIS!! Yesssss I’ve never met kinder or more welcoming humans in my life. I love Indians😭🧡
My 5 year old daughter and I were invited (and or course went) to my friend's son's 4th birthday party, I couldn't believe the support network they had! Relatives came from Virginia and very Southern California to Idaho for a four-year-old's birthday party! Wish I had support like that! They were so welcoming to me and my daughter (both white as can be)! It was awesome! We were even invited to visit if we went to that part of CA, given address and all! Lol❤
Chai tea made in a big pot creamy with sugar is the most comforting drink. When my boyfriend and I 20 years ago went to Glastonbury and lots of other festivals. Sleeping in a tent walking around all day in the mud, it was so comforting to find a tent selling it. We had no money hardly iback then, it only cost £1 but was such a treat.
It's just Chai. Not Chai Tea/ Tea Tea
It’s not chai tea…….. it’s just chai. Chai means tea
That steel mug said everything, that's an emotion.
Spices always improve your meals, so lucky you!! 💓
This must be the most accurate portrayal of the 3 levels of making tea/chai
this is why interracial marriages are incredible, they spread knowledge and backgrounds ❤
Not at all.
Yep. My husband is from Mexico and i love learning about his culture ❤
@@mangopudding5979Depends on who you're married to.
No they don't.
You guys are saying no they don’t but not providing any evidence whereas this video is literally spreading knowledge and culture because of an interracial marriage. Way to say you’re racist without saying you’re racist guys
That cup upon that border of basin is truly fighting for his life
I’m so proud of you 🥲
Noone learns a culture better than someone from a different culture! Good job man
Chai achchi bani hai .. colour is perfect 👌😍
Sure
hahaha that final piece of the mug balancing on the edge while you pour out the tea through the filter is 100% on point lmaoooo
As an Indian and a masala Tea lover, it's an authentic preparation! 😍
Ahhhh! Yummy strong chai.. love it.
As a certified tea enjoyer, this is true in all generations.
True
“Chai tea?! Chai means tea bro! You're saying "tea tea"! Would I ask you for a coffee coffee with room for cream cream?”
-Indian Spiderman
I loved that scene so much 😂
You're saying "tea-tea!"
pavitr prabhakar babyyyyyyyyyyyyy
That's the equivalent of saying ATM machine lol
Hes so iconic