Man Tests Paneer in Bread Pakora, Claims It’s Fake – Viral Video Shocks Internet!
Man Tests Paneer in Bread Pakora
Paneer is a staple in Indian cuisine, widely cherished for its rich texture and high protein content, especially among vegetarians. From festive delicacies to everyday meals, paneer plays a key role in Indian kitchens. But what if the paneer you’re consuming isn’t real? A recent video by Haryana-based vlogger Nikhil Saini has ignited concerns over the presence of fake paneer in street food.
A viral clip featuring a man testing paneer inside a bread pakoda has left the internet shocked and questioning food quality. The video, shared by an Instagram user, showcases a ‘quality check’ on a snack purchased for ₹25, only to reveal that the paneer inside might be fake.
Viral Video: The ‘Fake Paneer’ Test
In the clip, Nikhil conducts an iodine tincture test after rinsing the paneer with lukewarm water. As soon as the solution is poured, black patches appear on the paneer, raising concerns about food adulteration. To validate his claim, he compares it with a sample of “real paneer,” which remains unchanged in color.
“Look at this, friends. See the difference. The real paneer hasn’t changed color at all, while the other one has turned completely black,” Nikhil explains in the video.
Since its upload, the video has amassed over 17 million views, sparking a heated debate on food safety. Many users backed Nikhil’s claims, warning others against consuming paneer from street vendors.
Social Media Reactions:
Believe it or not, no one is using real paneer unless you buy it yourself. Paneer costs more than chicken, so why would vendors use the real thing when they can get fake paneer for half the price? Avoid eating out!” wrote one user.
Another added, “No one is serving authentic paneer unless you purchase it yourself. It’s actually more expensive than chicken!”
However, some users questioned the validity of the test: “This only confirms the presence of starch. Some low-quality paneer may not contain starch but could still be made from synthetic milk or poor-quality coagulants. So while this is a quick check, it’s not foolproof.”
Food Safety Concerns on the Rise
The viral video has reignited food safety discussions across social media. While it serves as a crucial reminder for consumers to be cautious about where they source their food, experts emphasize that a single test may not be enough to determine purity.
Would you trust street food paneer after watching this? Let us know your thought
