But does the subtextual component of the dish capture the unctuous vibrancy of quintessential flavors of both the platonic ideal of breakfast foods and the rambunctious brightness of spicy stratospheres?
The amalgamation of culture evokes a sense of neo nostalgia to the 2nd generation bi-racial Londoners, creating this sense of platonic longing of the Motherland their parents sorely missed and the sense of belonging in the melting pot of culture that is London.
So is it a decently accurate representation? I've never been to Mumbai (unlike my brother, the git), but my grandmother was born in Bombay in the 1910s. Wondering whether a visit to Dishoom might grant my father an insight into his mother, since he's too old now to visit India.
AllaMortify if he has visited parsi cafés sure, because the parsi cafés have a very different decor compared to mumbai, but the food will surely remind him of Mumbai. :)
Really does elevate the level of the dish with such permutational flavours. You can sort of feel an evolution of flavours throughout the course of the meal. Everything From the rupture of the sausage to the twang of the beans leads to this dish truly being an absolutely quintessentially multi layered platonic ideal for a more diverse palette.
After 57 consecutive videos, Ive cracked Nick's code. Say something, then say the complete opposite after. Examples 1) Its playful, whimsical..but very serious at the same time. 2) The flavour is robust and powerful whilst also being very earthy very grounded. 3) Its viscous, almost a thick cream but it just goes down very very easily (point to throat) 4) Its rustic, steeped in tradition.. yet updated to be completely at home to modern tastes. 5) Theres just so many layers of complexity in its simplicity 6) Really deep deep notes of flavour thats just so refreshing BOOOM IM IN
The Nick hate makes me sad. Sure, he can be pretentious, but he honestly describes flavors and dishes better than most other presenters from other food channels. I always look forward to his extravagant, somewhat snobbish way of describing things and I find that it adds an interesting character to the videos.
With all jokes on the Nick Solares, I actually like this episode. The food is not something pretentious like meat fruit or aged beyond reason steak, very down to earth which is my kind of food. He enjoyed the food and described what he was eating quite clearly.
Scal that wasn't the full statement though, he was implying that it was strange to taste soo many different flavours that were reminiscent of different countries while being in an indian restraunt in London. At least quote the guy properly if you want to roast him.
This gotta be one of my favourite restaurant. The Punjab breakfast is so profound and funky it makes me feel ethereal. Not to mention that deep notes of spinalise dorsi from the bacon.
This is why London is one of the best places to eat on the planet. So many cultures in one city, some of the fusion dishes you can find in places are just amazing.
Pascal Temel There are parts of India where even Hindus eat beef. The current trend of painting all Hindus as anti-beef is music to the ears of the Hindu fundamentalists. Not eating beef is predominantly a cultural tradition of North Indian Hindu communities that fundamentalists would like to see enforced throughout India, regardless of the nature of regional cuisines.
I'm Indian, I eat beef and there are so many places here in Bangalore (city) where you get some amazing beef to eat. It's only banned in a few places but there are places which serve some really good beef. It's a wrong assumption that all Indians don't eat beef.
oh..plz Have u ever been to AP/Telangana, Tamil Nadu? How many hindus there eat beef? Just becoz some kerala hindus eat, does not mean u PAINT all south indians as beef eaters
I heard what you were saying Nick. You know nothing of my work! Your understanding of maillard reaction is wrong. How you got to host The Meat Show in the first place is totally amazing!
Being in Mumbai since birth i just discovered irani cafe and its really clean and simple food. I like the twist they have done. Also these irani establishment are still in good old British era and haven't changed a bit
Love Indian food, great breakfast. nice video , and paying proper respect to the fantastic food the Indian people have given us. We must support our Indian and Pakistani food outlets, they have given us so much tasty food.
I went to this place a few months ago for dinner with a group of friends. Really amazing food and for a reasonable price. Nice to see Dishoom featured on Eater.
I grew up in Connecticut, and didn't realize that most Americans dislike beans until I started traveling. I just don't understand how anyone can dislike a can of B&M baked beans.
We in America actually call cilantro parsley or just cilantro. We refer to the seeds of the plant as coriander. However, all actually work to describe the leaf.
@eater you guys put on a great show! I'll pause whatever I'm doing to watch the latest episodes of your show whenever you upload them. Plus you guys got a kick ass line up of hosts. Let me know if you need another ;)
Like the Parsis, the Iranis are Zaorastrians who left Persia to escape Islamist persecution. They first settled in southern Gujarat and then moved to Bombay much later. They still speak Gujarati.
Can i just point something, nobody says 'Peking' its 'Beijing' then why in holy hell can't they say 'Mumbai' and still insist it on calling it 'Bombay'.
i LOVE dishoom... i can't even explain how amazing and retro and unique the restaurants are.. some of my fav street food is there.. try the pav bhaji!!
As a Persian, I found this really informative and really cool. Iranis are an amazing group of people, obviously very similar to my ethnic group so very interesting to see this fusion of the obvious English/Irani that I see even the Persian similarity to it because Irani being a fusion of Indian and Persian.
"It's called coriander in most of the world." It's cilantro in MEXICO, the US and ALL of Latin America where it's most widely used. Sometimes called culantro.
Nice one:), I recently met a dude in London who told me 'We get the best Indian food here in London than in India'. I replied with a smile saying 'Well! we can't teach our father how to make babies' :D
You might have that gene that makes Cilantro taste like soap to you. If you do that really sucks, but to me it is actually one of the best tasting herbs you can use.
I love a good British or Scottish breakfast. Most of the time I skip lunch because there is so much in my plate. Some days I cannot stomach the beans for some reason. I love the black pudding unless its a poor product filled with a lot of binder.
But does the subtextual component of the dish capture the unctuous vibrancy of quintessential flavors of both the platonic ideal of breakfast foods and the rambunctious brightness of spicy stratospheres?
I only come here for the Nick comments.
LMAO best comment
Just missing Mailiard reaction
What an exasperating farrago of jargons, ostentations and affectations by an unprincipled showman masquerading as a food connoisseur!😄
bruh
This idea of Indian/Iranian fusion with English breakfast had came in my mind, glad to see it to be a reality. :)
Ideas are cheap, execution is everything.
You can still try it with your own unique twist. Go for it.
The amalgamation of culture evokes a sense of neo nostalgia to the 2nd generation bi-racial Londoners, creating this sense of platonic longing of the Motherland their parents sorely missed and the sense of belonging in the melting pot of culture that is London.
Farhan Hazman yes
D I A S P O R A
it had to become universal eventually
Uwotm8?
Well-said.
Glad he didn't call it a Naan 'Bread', but lost me at Pav 'Bun'
ahahah xD
Like chai tea....
@@b1gzy786 yup
Spare them, it's just an innocent mistake. Just like we sometimes say, Blue color instead of only blue.
@@Abinash91 exactly.
I like the proper British blokes stood watching him as he's doing the intro
Tudo ok.
Exasperating farrago of distortions, misrepresentations&outright lies being broadcast by an unprincipled showman masquerading as a Food critic.
Shit. I expected more Indians to be here.
Kamran Ali shashi tharoor lmao
hahahahhahhah
I AM DYINNNGGGG
MR. Tharoor
Such a beautiful venue.
TheMovieMyLife I live in bombay, all the parsi cafés here are the same!
So is it a decently accurate representation? I've never been to Mumbai (unlike my brother, the git), but my grandmother was born in Bombay in the 1910s. Wondering whether a visit to Dishoom might grant my father an insight into his mother, since he's too old now to visit India.
AllaMortify if he has visited parsi cafés sure, because the parsi cafés have a very different decor compared to mumbai, but the food will surely remind him of Mumbai. :)
TheMovieMyLife. I see your comments everywhere???
Cricklewoodgreattown exactly dude she's everywhere
Platonic ideal. Quintessential. Milliard reactions. Profound. Funky. Tangy notes. Coating entire palette. Ethereal aromatics. Supple. Concussive. Prototypical ideal. (Burp)
Dude I fuckin love these comments. We need to continue this tradition
It's turned into a cancerous meme
Really does elevate the level of the dish with such permutational flavours. You can sort of feel an evolution of flavours throughout the course of the meal. Everything From the rupture of the sausage to the twang of the beans leads to this dish truly being an absolutely quintessentially multi layered platonic ideal for a more diverse palette.
Where is "maillard reaction?"?
LMFAO. I come to these videos mostly for comments like these. This is the best Ive seen on this video
aziz alali and how do you know? Sir.
aziz alali Do you always comment like this?
Spleandor Only when I'm in the mood lol. Aka when I'm high at 4 in the morning.
After 57 consecutive videos, Ive cracked Nick's code. Say something, then say the complete opposite after.
Examples
1) Its playful, whimsical..but very serious at the same time.
2) The flavour is robust and powerful whilst also being very earthy very grounded.
3) Its viscous, almost a thick cream but it just goes down very very easily (point to throat)
4) Its rustic, steeped in tradition.. yet updated to be completely at home to modern tastes.
5) Theres just so many layers of complexity in its simplicity
6) Really deep deep notes of flavour thats just so refreshing
BOOOM IM IN
The Nick hate makes me sad. Sure, he can be pretentious, but he honestly describes flavors and dishes better than most other presenters from other food channels. I always look forward to his extravagant, somewhat snobbish way of describing things and I find that it adds an interesting character to the videos.
Atanu Anupam Agreed. Its just become a meme thing
Personally, I find the memes really funny as long as they're in good fun and not genuinely hateful. :)
Agreed...someone had to say it. I love both Nick and Lucas.
And most of the time is not even that pretentious is just people feeling umcomfortable with bigger vocabularies than their own.
IKR, I keep saying we should be satisfied with Nick, otherwise they would hire more host like Serena and we are left with no choice but to unsub.
With all jokes on the Nick Solares, I actually like this episode. The food is not something pretentious like meat fruit or aged beyond reason steak, very down to earth which is my kind of food. He enjoyed the food and described what he was eating quite clearly.
I mean.. i'm with the hate train.. but Nick did good in this video.
@@Kanal7Indonesia "im with the hate train" take ur brainchip
Spends couple weeks in London, loses 50% of the Brooklyn from his voice.
Great content Nick.
👀
and?
omblae You must have never lived away from home.
thats probably because he is English and not American.
omblae London accent is the best all others fail
Don't mind me, I'm just waiting for the maillard reaction.
Anish Roy The Magic
New here, someone explain
Epi Start er this food rewiever uses the most complicated words to describe food lmao
I think Nick does a great job hosting and explains the food in a much more interesting and original way than most of the food hosts on youtube.
I agree
*Smells the naan intensely*
LOVE THAT FLAVOR
"Here I am in London eating at an Indian restaurant". Its not that unique mate....
It is pretty fucking unique, there is difference between Indian restaurants.
He implied it was unique by stating that. Why else would he make that statement without meaning it is out of the ordinary?
Scal that wasn't the full statement though, he was implying that it was strange to taste soo many different flavours that were reminiscent of different countries while being in an indian restraunt in London. At least quote the guy properly if you want to roast him.
I guess he was trying to imply on the fusion of different cultures in that breakfast rather than focusing on the uniqueness.
Dont think he realises that indian food is very popular in the UK
But does it have the quintessential carnivorous taste?
A platonic bit I supposed
Nate Lewis ethereal, ethereal food
lmao....
Funky
Indian food in London, England of all places... how extraordinary! What will they think of next?
Queens guards in front of the palace
MosinDisciple women being stoned in an Islamic country
technologic This is abour food you ignorant idiot.
Autorickshaw in England
@@gayathry3692 That's reality now.
www.indiatimes.com/amp/trending/you-might-not-be-able-to-book-one-but-brits-can-now-book-ola-s-green-auto-in-liverpool-364325.html&ved=2ahUKEwj0t8LlrprnAhU1meYKHaBxB3EQFjAEegQIAhAB&usg=AOvVaw1q5A7W2-38DANiBs8SfJa1&cf=1
This gotta be one of my favourite restaurant. The Punjab breakfast is so profound and funky it makes me feel ethereal. Not to mention that deep notes of spinalise dorsi from the bacon.
love Dishoom! I visited when I was in London last year and it was amazing.
This is why London is one of the best places to eat on the planet. So many cultures in one city, some of the fusion dishes you can find in places are just amazing.
Vibrantly spiced. Love the terminology he invokes.
>India
>"Is the sausage beef?"
only hindu's dont eat beef ... the rest do
its illegal in a few states. Higher probability of it being a chicken or pork sausage.
Pascal Temel There are parts of India where even Hindus eat beef. The current trend of painting all Hindus as anti-beef is music to the ears of the Hindu fundamentalists. Not eating beef is predominantly a cultural tradition of North Indian Hindu communities that fundamentalists would like to see enforced throughout India, regardless of the nature of regional cuisines.
I'm Indian, I eat beef and there are so many places here in Bangalore (city) where you get some amazing beef to eat. It's only banned in a few places but there are places which serve some really good beef. It's a wrong assumption that all Indians don't eat beef.
oh..plz Have u ever been to AP/Telangana, Tamil Nadu? How many hindus there eat beef? Just becoz some kerala hindus eat, does not mean u PAINT all south indians as beef eaters
I heard what you were saying Nick. You know nothing of my work! Your understanding of maillard reaction is wrong. How you got to host The Meat Show in the first place is totally amazing!
The Quintissential Platonic Ideal Ha! Someone actually made a UA-cam account with this!
English Breakfast, Indian style! Now that's what I call "AWESOME"!! 😱😱😱
Being in Mumbai since birth i just discovered irani cafe and its really clean and simple food. I like the twist they have done. Also these irani establishment are still in good old British era and haven't changed a bit
I was skeptical at first but this take on a full English looks quite clever. Would like to try it.
Food is what really brings the whole world together.. isnt it?
Yesss! Love Dishoom! amazing food and ambiance! So happy you showcased this fantastic restaurant!
In the US, Corriander is used for the seeds, often powdered, and Cilantro for the leaves
Great content Nick. The descriptions that you do are wonderful and accurate
Why am I watching this while fasting
Same with me😭😭
Focus on the Bacon.
Love Indian food, great breakfast. nice video , and paying proper respect to the fantastic food the Indian people have given us. We must support our Indian and Pakistani food outlets, they have given us so much tasty food.
I went to this place a few months ago for dinner with a group of friends. Really amazing food and for a reasonable price.
Nice to see Dishoom featured on Eater.
Indian people know how to cook son. Love this. Putting this restaurant on my bucket list. Nick you keep doing you.
I love a 'Full English.' THAT LOOKS WONDERFUL
an English breakfast goes right up my alley. I'm all for the savory breakfast.
Heading out to London soon. Thanks for video I will definitely be checking out this place!
I grew up in Connecticut, and didn't realize that most Americans dislike beans until I started traveling. I just don't understand how anyone can dislike a can of B&M baked beans.
Hit Singapore for the intersection of British, Indian and Chinese cuisine at breakfast, lunch and dinner.
I'm glad the cream cheese was not only gentle, but coddling. In the best possible way of course!
We in America actually call cilantro parsley or just cilantro. We refer to the seeds of the plant as coriander. However, all actually work to describe the leaf.
cilantro is coriander no ????
DZ Z we call the seed coriander, it's a spice.
Parsley and Coriander are two completely different things aren't they ?
I am an absolutely radical arch-conservative when it comes to full english breakfasts....but this could work. Going to give it a try.
i love nick, it's actually the only content I watch from this channel
Glad he shouted out the Iranian influence. Respect
Maaaaaan, I would do anything to get my hands on the Dishoom breakfast right now!
He's talking about Bombay parsi food not Iranian huge difference if you called it Iranian and parsi.
@eater you guys put on a great show! I'll pause whatever I'm doing to watch the latest episodes of your show whenever you upload them. Plus you guys got a kick ass line up of hosts. Let me know if you need another ;)
It's Akuri! The best version of scrambled egg.
but is the twist platonic?
Member Berries its quintessential 😂
Member Berries i clicked on the video for these comments xD
Is it funky tho
anonymouse you're going to have to explain why you would think that
Now that looks like something worth trying
This looks great!
Looks fantastic. Twice as much food as I like to see on my plate. Can I order one and have it served to two diners?
From an American POV, we're definitely missing out on this, and so are our Indian restaurants that pretty much have nothing going on before noon.
"That's what pork sausage is supposed to taste like....very porky"
I do enjoy his videos, very entertaining to watch.
Putting this on my "to-eat" list for London!
Like the Parsis, the Iranis are Zaorastrians who left Persia to escape Islamist persecution. They first settled in southern Gujarat and then moved to Bombay much later. They still speak Gujarati.
You should go to Ricks Good Eats. It is an Indian twist on western food.
Can i just point something, nobody says 'Peking' its 'Beijing' then why in holy hell can't they say 'Mumbai' and still insist it on calling it 'Bombay'.
In the colloquial language, pronouncing Bombay comes easier and more natural than Mumbai.
Dishoom is the sound of every fight hit of Hindi/Bollywood film movies...
When he touched the cup and didn't drink, I felt that.
I have got to try that bacon naan sandwich.
Emalgation of West & east. Pav instead of bread with sausages & beacons n the rest English receipe. Loved it
Nick is always solid
i LOVE dishoom... i can't even explain how amazing and retro and unique the restaurants are.. some of my fav street food is there.. try the pav bhaji!!
Nick is a fucking legend in Gin Alley.
We miss you so much Mr. Solares.
As a Persian, I found this really informative and really cool. Iranis are an amazing group of people, obviously very similar to my ethnic group so very interesting to see this fusion of the obvious English/Irani that I see even the Persian similarity to it because Irani being a fusion of Indian and Persian.
yum.......love it any day..thanks
"It's called coriander in most of the world." It's cilantro in MEXICO, the US and ALL of Latin America where it's most widely used. Sometimes called culantro.
Yea that's 1 continent..all other 6 continents call it coriander
Going to try this :)
Sir do you plan to come to India. We have rich and vibrant food diversity.
Roasted tomatoes at breakfast should be mandatory, especially if they come with crispy potato.
Okay first time here , The video and food looked good but why is everyone obsessed about vocabulary 😓 ?
Interesting. Looks like he didn't realise Indian cuisine is No.1 in England, afterall chicken tikka masala is the national dish of English :-) 😊
The man in 00:02 imitating Nick is the highlight of the entire video.
Woah, a Parsi bawaji restaurant in London? I have to visit this 🤗
Definitely going here 😍
I just watched a grown man eat breakfast, like I just realized that haha
Nice one:), I recently met a dude in London who told me 'We get the best Indian food here in London than in India'.
I replied with a smile saying 'Well! we can't teach our father how to make babies' :D
When are new Meat Show episodes coming??
great video!
>literally grew up in NYC
>can't think of a global city comparable to London
Vojtěch Brezík London is as diverse as NYC actually
Even NYC doesn't quite compare. London is a unique animal.
I advice you to visit Samarkand restaurant in London, Uzbek cuisine is waiting for you !
Mexico: we have tacos
Usa: we have pizza burgers
India: hold my tandoori roti and butter chicken
How am I only seeing this now??
The naan provoked him, it was like wtf ur looking at wanna swing bruh!? lets takes this outside
Awesome idea combining cilantro and bacon, they really killed it with the flavor combinations and simple dishes.
Healthy Recipe Channel by cilantro you mean coriander.
and no, Fuck coriander.
You might have that gene that makes Cilantro taste like soap to you. If you do that really sucks, but to me it is actually one of the best tasting herbs you can use.
indeed. Coriander transforms and elevates the flavour of any dish, literally.
@@ArkhamJacks so use parsley.
Any Bombay meal and chai (tea) perfect!! ❤️
Nick, when are your show going to the Philippines?
I'm Indian and I approve of this.
I love a good British or Scottish breakfast. Most of the time I skip lunch because there is so much in my plate. Some days I cannot stomach the beans for some reason. I love the black pudding unless its a poor product filled with a lot of binder.
You mean English or Scottish? Scottish is British too
Wonnnnderful!
I’m so grateful I don’t live anywhere near this place -I just don’t need anymore addictions.
We need this in the Bay Area ASAP!!! It looks so delicious!
Hey Nick! If you are still in the U.K. you need to visit 7Bone Burger Co. It is the best burger our country has to offer!
Dishoom is banging
I think everyone is slowly start to embrace this guy's pretentiousness haha I love it