Nothing CEO Carl Pei, says London has better Indian food, letting Internet divide: 'Like London Museum' | Mint

Carl Pei, the Swedish Chinese entrepreneur, created a debate on the Internet after sharing his ‘Hot Take’ about Indian food. The co-founder of OnePlus and CEO of nothing came to his X account and declared: “Indian food in London is better than Indian food in India.” Carl Pei on Indian food he also dropped a photo of what looks like an Indian dish, mostly butter chicken. Pei further revealed that the photo was clicked at Jamavar, a single Michelin star in Mayfair, London. “Prove me wrong by starting me in London on July 1 for the phone (3) launch and tasting the food,” he added. Internet responds to Carl Pei’s post about Indian foods responding to his post, a user wrote in the comments: “Well, then you haven’t eaten in a good place in India yet.” “Do you actually think Indian food in London is close to the right authentic Indian food,” another user interviewed. Someone also criticized Pei for his post and said, “Carl it’s because the only Indian food you eat in India is at Soho House.” In response, he revealed which Indian dish he likes most in India. “The best food I had in India was actually a Biryani along the way,” he said in response. “Take rights: There is nothing Indians to Indian food in London,” one more user said to the entrepreneur. Someone also mocked him and said sarcastically, “Yes like London Museum.” “Hot Take: Chinese food in India is better than Chinese food in China,” a user also added. Another user mocked Pei for his brand when he said: “Nothing beats the soulful spices of Indian food in India. London’s curries are great, but they are like a phone (3) trying to exceed the original Masala magic of the iPhone!” Pei also shared recommendations for those in London. “Jamavar was wonderful, heard Bibi is fantastic – didn’t have the chance to try yet,” he told a netizen. Viral American man on Indian food, not just Carl Pei, previously became an American man viral after criticizing Indian food online. His post created a word of war on the internet. Hunter Ash said that Indian food is ‘subcontinental pound of a spice’, which has very upset on the internet. He faced a setback of foodies around the world. This happened after Hunter took to his X (formerly Twitter) account, and enjoyed the Indian food, merely a sign of ‘PMC striverism’, a term used to mock the people trying to climb on social learning.