1) Reason why you avoid ice cubes, uncooked salads is because they use tap water to make these, tap water these is contaminated. You'll get ill, so only use the known bottle water brands. Some brands aren't good, you need to search which ones are good. 2) Avoid cut fruits because a lot of street stands have unsanitary knifes left under the sun forever and stuff like that, so if you're gona get cut fruits, make sure you're the one to clean the fruit with bottled water and with a clean knife, or you're in a place where you see them use clean equipment. 3) How to spot a safe restaurant/street food, it's packed with locals. Reason why it'll be packed with locals is because they know it's a good place, none the less, make sure like Shubho says, the food has to be cooked, in front of you, so you know the bacteria are killed. Make sure it's super fucking cooked if you're gona eat meat. If you're not at a proper food stand or restaurant that isn't packed with locals, don't hesitate to avoid the meat. You rather eat slightly uncooked vegetables than slightly uncooked meat. What ever you wana eat for the very least over there, let it be hot. 4) Any deal that is too good to be true is probably a scam. Best exchange rate you can get is at an ATM. You can use airport exchange rate for a couple of thousands of rupees for a start. Like he said, big exchange official exchange points and avoid all the headache. Best you can do is like he did, read guides like lonely planet. You can purchase train tickets online btw, and you can purchase the tickets weeks before. Like he said.
Wish you Trent a safe and amazing trip to India . I presume you are going for work ? If yes , you will love the locals :-) and you would be in safe hands
Shubho Dutta Nope, simply for vacation but since it appears to be the Indian Tech capitol, I am assuming there will be lots of western food, decent internet and probably good hotels. Moreover, I can still travel outside and experience some of the rich Hindi culture. I also noticed some amazing beaches to the west. :)
ooh I see, kerala on the west is amazing, and lots of nice beaches. Kowalam is well known. Definitely visit the backwaters of kerala, you Google it out. wsh you amazing time Trent :-)
I've traveled to Vietnam and Thailand and had absolutely no sickness from eating anything. My question is: Will following the same precautions I did in those countries be enough for when I visit India or do I need added precaustions or maybe less. Thank you.
Thanks Scott , for your feedback . I am surpried why the sound drops in the middle and goes back up. Soon I will do a new video also with updated info and put the link on this video coz i am not sure how to fix it in this one :-) But I hope it was somewhat useful to you . ? Take care
1) Reason why you avoid ice cubes, uncooked salads is because they use tap water to make these, tap water these is contaminated. You'll get ill, so only use the known bottle water brands. Some brands aren't good, you need to search which ones are good.
2) Avoid cut fruits because a lot of street stands have unsanitary knifes left under the sun forever and stuff like that, so if you're gona get cut fruits, make sure you're the one to clean the fruit with bottled water and with a clean knife, or you're in a place where you see them use clean equipment.
3) How to spot a safe restaurant/street food, it's packed with locals. Reason why it'll be packed with locals is because they know it's a good place, none the less, make sure like Shubho says, the food has to be cooked, in front of you, so you know the bacteria are killed. Make sure it's super fucking cooked if you're gona eat meat. If you're not at a proper food stand or restaurant that isn't packed with locals, don't hesitate to avoid the meat. You rather eat slightly uncooked vegetables than slightly uncooked meat. What ever you wana eat for the very least over there, let it be hot.
4) Any deal that is too good to be true is probably a scam. Best exchange rate you can get is at an ATM. You can use airport exchange rate for a couple of thousands of rupees for a start. Like he said, big exchange official exchange points and avoid all the headache.
Best you can do is like he did, read guides like lonely planet. You can purchase train tickets online btw, and you can purchase the tickets weeks before. Like he said.
Thank you sir. Planning a trip from Toronto, Ontario to Bangalore, India
Wish you Trent a safe and amazing trip to India . I presume you are going for work ? If yes , you will love the locals :-) and you would be in safe hands
Shubho Dutta Nope, simply for vacation but since it appears to be the Indian Tech capitol, I am assuming there will be lots of western food, decent internet and probably good hotels. Moreover, I can still travel outside and experience some of the rich Hindi culture. I also noticed some amazing beaches to the west. :)
ooh I see, kerala on the west is amazing, and lots of nice beaches. Kowalam is well known. Definitely visit the backwaters of kerala, you Google it out. wsh you amazing time Trent :-)
Thank you sir.
Awesome .....
Thank u
We really liked your clip!
The music is louder than your voice.. You are touching on very important stuff but we can't hear it 😢😢
I've traveled to Vietnam and Thailand and had absolutely no sickness from eating anything. My question is: Will following the same precautions I did in those countries be enough for when I visit India or do I need added precaustions or maybe less. Thank you.
Get rid of the background music. Sound is low halfway through.
Thanks Scott , for your feedback . I am surpried why the sound drops in the middle and goes back up. Soon I will do a new video also with updated info and put the link on this video coz i am not sure how to fix it in this one :-)
But I hope it was somewhat useful to you . ?
Take care
when i landed in india i had a sandwich on a local flight from delhi to chandigarh ,that got me sick for 1 week .
the 3rd one was a bit "quiet"!
Wawel :)
Hey Pawel yes yes Wawel of course :-)
Your audio is a problem around 3:45