10 Things In British Culture IMPOSSIBLE to Explain to Americans! American Reacts

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[@InterMalager]

As a Brit I cant fathom how other cultures have not clicked on to beans on toast! dont knock it until youve tried it, its a superb meal!

[@laurieleannie]

Canadian here.... grew up with beans on toast and love it! We also have Marmite.

[@jacklingham6069]

@@laurieleannie exactly beans on toast bangs, same for cheese on toast

[@kaishowing]

Double whammy....beans on marmite toast with maybe scrambled egg mixed in...aaaaaaah! Luverly!

[@garyreid8082]

Its disgusting and i'm a Brit

[@InterMalager]

I bet you have readybreak for breakfast! You ain't no Brit to be saying that

[@zoebunnyx]

As others have said UK baked beans taste totally different to US Beans. Ours are much more tomato-ey. Plus our bread doesn't contain the same amount of sugar as US bread, so it is much more savoury and a great combo with our beans (I always add a dash of Worcestershire Sauce and black pepper) so I totally get why you'd prefer 'jelly' on your toast. With proper black tea (not green or fruit based ones) you need to remove the tea bag once the tea has brewed to your liking as leaving the bag in will just let it continue brewing until it becomes bitter and not nice to drink. Tea making is an art we learn early in our lives and everyone likes their tea differently so it's a big life lesson to make your parents/siblings a cup of tea each with their own preference for strength, colour/amount of milk and sugar 🤣

[@gabbymcclymont3563]

I don't drink tea (expecting my passport to go after admitting this) But I'm British so I can make good tea, so my family say, the indoctrination worked.

[@samstevens7888]

@@gabbymcclymont3563 that's OK 8m a brit and hate tea aswell, love coffee though. But can make a good cup a tea mum made sure to teach me many years ago, then in my teens worked in a cafe so had to be able to make a good cupa.

[@Lucifer11.]

The name of that village is in the Welsh native language that's why it sounds as it does, in English it means, St Mary's Church in the Hollow of the White Hazel Near to the Rapid Whirlpool of Llantysilio of the Red Cave.

[@helenjarvis7755]

Careful the word/name you didn't like the sound of is Welsh. Welsh is a language spoken by people who live in the country of Wales. They may be offended. The Welsh are known for their beautiful singing voices and choirs.

[@emmahowells8334]

Thank you.🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿

[@lizbignell7813]

And don’t forget rugby!

[@jimwalsh8520]

Only 17% of Welsh actually speak Welsh!

[@emmahowells8334]

@@jimwalsh8520 Actually 54% speak Welsh Daily, 17% speak Welsh weekly, 24% speak Welsh less often, And 5% never speak Welsh, to be precise.

[@cheman579]

Nah let him beef the Welsh if he wants to, the rest of the UK does it why can't he?

[@enemde3025]

The road sign is NOT telling you to TURN RIGHT. It is telling you the the road bends to the right up ahead.

[@galtyuk]

Beans on toast... best meal ever.

[@coot1925]

The first thing to understand with beans on toast is that Heinz baked beans in the US taste different to the ones in the UK. Also it's how you prepare it. Spread plenty of butter on the toast. Then you can either just pour the hot beans on or melt cheese into the beans first or even add curry powder to the mix, although if you do the latter of the two I suggest not getting too close to others once it starts digesting. It's a good breakfast because it's packed with protein and sets you up for the day.

[@grahamsmith9541]

Also use UK bread that is not closer to cake than bread. Because of how sweet it is.

[@jackcarter5101]

I assure you all those town names are real! And Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch means "The Church of St. Mary in the Hollow of the White Hazel Near to a Rapid Whirlpool and the Church of St. Tysilio Near to the Red Cave" in Welsh language. Welsh language has almost a million native speakers.

[@Colin-mc4ml]

British Baked Beans in tomato sauce are different in taste to baked beans available the rest of the world. I've seen American KZbinrs try American beans on toast and don't like it, then try British Baked Beans on toast and like it.

[@mrswinkyuk]

I've never seen anyone cook beans in the same pan as the Bacon either.

[@jackcarter5101]

The in UK you literally cannot go 5 miles without the local accent changing, and sometimes it's much less. My work colleagues have at least 6 different accents, and none of them live more than 20 miles away.

[@kevc6115]

Marmite is very much a love it or hate it thing. I cannot think of anything I;ve ever eaten that comes close to the taste. I am one of those who love it. Baked beans are a very healthy food and tasty.

[@Paul-hl8yg]

Marmite: Why pull a disgusted face when you have never tasted it? You might actually like it, there again you might not! 😆🇬🇧

[@helenwood8482]

Nobody can like it. People just pretend they do in order to trick others into trying it.

[@Paul-hl8yg]

@@helenwood8482 Come on Helen, you're a hater aren't you! I love Marmite & millions.. Yes millions do! I agree it is an acquired taste.. Its just that you obviously have no taste & i do!! ❤😆👍🇬🇧

[@EdDueim]

The Public school thing wasn't fully explained. In medieval times there where only two ways to get educated; a private tutor for the rich or a church school. The fairly well off got together and set up boarding schools so dozens of boys could be taught at once by a number of specialist teachers. Still expensive but technically "public" if you could afford them. The became and remain training grounds for the elite. "Public school boy" is synonymous with arrogant, over-privileged and obnoxious.

[@elunedlaine8661]

Since when has 'bitch' been a cuss word ? I thought it was a female dog

[@molybdomancer195]

It’s been a derogatory term for a woman since at least 1175AD. (Thanks Oxford English Dictionary). It’s offensive if not exactly a swear word

[@DaveBartlett]

"So far this is the weirdest one - and we've only seen one!" - well it would be then wouldn't it?

[@ianroper2812]

The name plates of towns, villages are real. They are not fake at all.

[@maudeboggins9834]

When I was pregnant we were living in Greece, i had seen Marmite on the supermarket shelves, all of a sudden I wanted Marmite, my husband searched in 5 different supermarkets in Athens & none had it, as the demand was not enough to keep stocking it. I had a real problem looking for an alternative.

[@kaymusonda7200]

you leave the freaking tea bag in my cupper and am slapping you 😂

[@Londronable]

Euh...might want to check town names in the US? Like those type of town names exist everywhere and you not being aware of it is rather funny and honestly surprising. Some town names in the US. "Big Bottom". "Ding Dong" "Chicken" "Boring" "Whynot" "Two Egg" And for some lewd ones. "Butternuts" "Ballplay" "Rough & Ready" "Miccosukee" "Climax" "Sugar Tit" Point is. Weird town names aren't very Brittish, they're global.

[@FourfeatherTarot]

The accent can change very quickly, just 20 mins drive from me and the accent changes. Cheesy beans on toast! The best

[@victordevonshire807]

We have a road called "Trotters Bottom". 🤣💪👍🤠❤

[@mumtolalalumpitie8597]

I don't understand why having two separate taps is such a hard concept. If you want to have warm water, stick the plug in a run both taps until you get the right temp or better still just run the hot one until you get the temp you want 🙄

[@laurieleannie]

If you leave the teabag in, your tea will become bitter

[@NightOwl_30]

Great Britain = one island divided in three countries. England, Scotland and Wales. United Kingdom = it unites Northern Ireland, which is in a separate island, to the Great Britain island. That's why it's called United Kingdom; it united two separate pieces of land under the same kingdom. Note: the island where Northern Ireland is is divided in two countries, Northern Ireland and Republic of Ireland. The Northern Ireland side belongs to the UK like I mentioned above. But the Republic of Ireland side is not part of the UK, it's part of the EU instead. Northern Ireland uses the pound like the rest of the Uk. But the Republic of Ireland uses Euro like the EU. The UK also used to be a part of the EU before Brexit but it kept using pounds.

[@stephenhodgson3506]

Separate taps can be great for treating kicks to the shins when for example, apply cold water to the impacted area, then hot (not scolding hot) then cold, then hot, etc. It will bring the bruise to the surface vey quickly and enable you to carry on playing.

[@timglennon6814]

Not knock Beans on toast. A great meal.

[@paulgallacher5384]

Try beans on toast dude, but try and use Heinz beand from a UK store rather than the version you guys use on bbq. There's a massive difference. Try and use fresh baked deli bread too as your pre packed stuff is too sweet. Nice spread of real butter and you can even top it with cheese and put it under the grill. Real cheddar though, not of that plasic stuff you guys use. Try some nice Wisconsin. I promise you will love it

[@tobiaskluke7094]

you take the tea bag out, because a) it turns bitter if you leave it in too long, b) It‘s supposed to wake you up, like coffee - but if you leave it in for more than 5 minutes, the effect is reversed and it makes you sleepy.

[@clairewilson332]

We have a village call Wetwang in Yorkshire raises a few eye brows🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@andypandy9013]

The baked beans we have in the UK are not the same as US baked beans. Also, I do leave the tea bag in. It gives a better flavour (correct spelling! 😉) in my opinion. 👍

[@stevelocky5198]

Jelly on toast 🤣🤣🤣 dude that's wild

[@paulgallacher5384]

The guy on the vid also said that some folk add marmite to hot water. I've never heard that outside his video. But we do have a similar product called Bovril which is made from beef extract which is amazing in the winter as a drink. It's really popular at football games.

[@vickywilliams8320]

My aunt had a Birmingham Norfolk accent. Hilarious.

[@lindagallagher7782]

full Scottish breakfast includes beans 😋 we always have beans with a fry up it's lovely

[@dominicsmalley9394]

12:52 yes that does sound crazy because jelly to British people is jello. We call it jam and jam on toast is very normal here

[@idontsignin]

Baked beans on buttered toast is phenomenal, and best of all you can have it any time of the day.

[@jackcarter5101]

Can't wait to see your reaction to 10 British Foods that Confuse the Rest of the World!

[@sandiband9236]

I believe that the tinned beans that you have over there in USA are very different to UK baked beans. I believe yours are kind of sweet? Which seems very very odd to me? And you don't have brown sauce at all? ...This breaks my heart as Brown sauce is such a great addition to sausage, bacon, beans, meaty stews and more.

[@matthewgreenough2431]

My mates from the US said that brown sauce is very similar to A1 sauce that they have in the states, might have some hope.

[@love-jp9tp]

Some people do leave the tea bag in !!! My daughter does and I do sometimes

[@iangraham9050]

It's only called the Union jack when flown on a ship.

[@dst67enigma42]

I lived the the U.S. for 3 years, the beans you have there are nothing like Baked Beans we have in the UK, totally different. It's totally understandable why an American would think eating baked beans on toast is odd but believe me it's lovely. Hopefully you will give it a go when you visit the UK, it's worth it and all cafes will do it for you. :)

[@beverleyringe7014]

Yes it’s does sound crazy to us because jelly isn’t the same here in the UK, jelly is a sweet desert, we put Jam on our toast..

[@777petew]

You need to try our beans in tomato sauce. They are quite pleasant. Lot's of fibre and a good Vegetable portion.

[@MelodyKnightx]

You need a list of stuff to try... Our tea made our way, cheesy beans on toast with our ingredients and ..... Maybe chat can suggest more?

[@JohnHMarsden]

Marmite and baked beans of toast are my favorites!

[@mariahargreaves3746]

I'm knew to your Channel! Yep I'm a brit and must say I'm not a bean lover myself, and the tea-bag comes out after making tea if left your tea will just get Stronger..I'd like see you try and say that long word 😂 I can't but many try to who react to these.

[@ianroper2812]

Our baked beans are not as sweet as U.S beans. Your beans are 6% sugar ours are 1%. Also our bread is not sweet either. Synthetics in foods are not permitted and neither is the overly used sugar. Therefore our breads are usually larger, and our foods in general are better for you.

[@spursgog835]

The sound you don’t like is Welsh which is an ancient language older then English.

[@CEP73]

Not a huge marmite fan..but it's honestly not that bad! Very salty and savory. And the 'taps' issue! Mixer taps have been around for many years in many homes in the UK!

[@garethalford682]

When making a cup of British tea it has to Be English breakfast tea bags you have to boil the water in a kettle or a Saucepan So the water is boiling you put 1 teabag in your Cup or Mug Add 1 or 2 cubes of sugar if you so desire then pour the hot water on top of the teabag in the cup till half way then add milk if you want stir it so it brews take out the teabag the longer you leave the teabag in the stronger it is but don’t forget to take the teabag out before you drink it P.S. Never Put The Milk in First !

[@Kiss_My_Art]

Err excuse me but I was born in 1960 & grew up with imperial measurement etc until 1971 when we then had to learn decimal currency etc etc 😵

[@TheProkonover]

I was weirded out by the beans thing all my life. Until one day got the chance to taste a proper full english breakfast. And my opinion changed. They fit like a mf-ing glove.

[@tobiaskluke7094]

„variety of accents“ - that exists in nearly every country, even in the US.

[@Westcountrynordic]

The Public school, private schools and state schools is worth a video on its own

[@johnleonard9090]

With a long, long history

[@daveofyorkshire301]

Out beans and bread are different to yours... Beans are savoury based on tomato sauce and bread isn't sweetened... So it's a savoury quick snack/meal...

[@knockshinnoch1950]

The video you are watching does very little to explain and more to confuse folks about those very British cultural quirks! love your animated reaction man.

[@annemariefleming]

I add grated cheese to beans on toast, plus a little black pepper. I hate Marmite. Horrible. Very salty.🤢🤮 With the town and street names, yes, they are real. I live near a town called Pratt's Bottom. Sometimes I explain it all to foreigners by saying we like to confuse them, lol! The bathroom carpet and separate faucets are not common any more. Our faucets are usually mixers. I'm old, so I do things in Imperial.

[@johnleonard9090]

Blue cap Marmite has a quarter less salt.

[@gabbymcclymont3563]

I love Marmite now the thingis you use a TINY bit put thinly on toast. I love a bit in Baked beans the saltiness is fantastic. The long place name was in Welsh a different language. We say you travel 20mins and the accent is different 40mins and the roll has a different name.

[@helenagreenwood2305]

Me and my mates insult each other all the time - it's how we communicate 😆 Those place names are not fake - I used to sit with my kids looking at AA road maps looking for funny and rude sounding place names 😆🙄👍 I LOVE Marmite spread thinly on warm buttered toast 😋 and beans on toast too 😋 😋 Can't you buy some British beans (Heinz, Branston etc) to try - the only thing is you'd need freshly baked bread as your bread has much more sugar in it than ours 🤷

[@ThePillenwerfer]

"Jelly on toast" sounds mad to a Brit because what you call Jelly we call Jam. Jelly in Britain is what Americans call Jell-O.

[@chief2rep721]

Great videos thanks mate, only problem with this one is being a Brit Military veteran I can't help but notice both times you show our Union Flag (its only a Jack on a Warship) it's upside down !? Your either in distress & require immediate assistance or you are anti UK & anti Royalist...... The thicker white cross goes at the top of the flag pole, not the bottom. This is to signify Scotland being higher up the UK scale than the red cross bar being Northern Ireland, which is lower. Sorry to the N. Irish, of which my wife is one. God Save Ireland & her EU Passport 👍

[@timglennon6814]

Marmite, it’s 💩 in a jar. Marmite is only fit for one thing, and that’s to put it in the trash can.

[@peterscott9137]

You can't understand why we eat beans on toast. Turn it into a scientific experiment and try it.

[@kennethmolvik8339]

Funny as crazy

[@matthill3293]

Brit here and I can take or leave Marmite. It's not something I'd choose but if it were offered to me I'd accept.

[@cduance83]

and you can have beans on toast with little sausages in it too....

[@raymondfrancis2983]

OK It’s because Baked Beans were shipped to us via the United States from Heinz during World War Two during the time we were rationing and therefore with one or two slices of bread, we aptly learned to toast our bread but add a whole tin of Baked Beans on our plate? I mean it sure as hell beats Spam which was also another gift to us Brits from our U.S brethren I prefer Corned Beef

[@Neenie1976]

I love my marmite.

[@adamhathaway5939]

Upperthong and ding dong are to example of Road names.

[@love-jp9tp]

Love a fry up for breakfast with brown sauce but British don't have it every day unless they want a heart attack 😋

[@jpw6893]

He doesn't explain well that UK beans are totally different to US beans

[@beverleyringe7014]

Eating sweet pancakes for breakfast isn’t a popular thing over here in the UK, our baked beans are a different taste to your beans. And we call it bacon not ham, ham is also different over here, ham is a popular sandwich filler.

[@gmdhargreaves]

Volume is very low- great video

[@heliotropezzz333]

You take the tea bag out because the tea will get too strong and bitter otherwise if left in. It will go too dark and taste 'stewed'. It's not true what the narrator said that no one under 70 grew up under the imperial system. People in their 60s did. The best beans meal is beans on top of cheese on toast, with pepper on the beans. The Scilly Isles are pronounced Silly and not Seely like the narrator said.

[@neilgilbert6798]

Don't knock the Beans on toast until you try it also try with bacon And cheese well nice good reaction pal

[@garethalford682]

British Baked Beans are completely different to American Baked Beans. uk baked beans are more Savoury in a Rich Tomato sauce and uk bread is Real bread Not as Sweet and artificial as American bread and the reason why Brits love beans on toast it’s because it’s comfort food it’s cheap and filling with grated cheddar cheese that actually comes from the cheddar gorge it’s delicious

[@victordevonshire807]

If you don't get that it's a word for having the shits.

[@XENONEOMORPH1979]

here is the situation with metric it was invented by the French in 1795 ,imperial was invented around 60 years later so in logic terms imperial is new to the metric and as imperial is a british invention i prefer imperial ,but i do also use metric ,the narrator of the video he is being biased as he wants to stick with metric as he say it less confusing so why can i use both without a problem but prefer imperial ,in other words some are not use to the conversion where i am so two fingers to the guy.

[@steffanlewis7994]

Btw the rlly long named town is a welsh name not English so it is pronounced differently

[@nikkihayes5411]

Separate taps mean you can wash your face without headbutting the mixer....personally id like to fit a kitchen sink mixer tap that swivels...but my girlfriend says "theres is no way"👍

[@helenwood8482]

Your girlfriend is right. I have one in my kitchen. The water never gets hot. I have to boil a kettle for warm water.

[@sharperprospecting6980]

Marmite youl either live it or hate it. I prefer bovril A place name that's always mist out. . When you here people saying "there s no fur kin point" We there is its on the west shore of Loch lomond. Accents can vary from village to vallagw Town to town. Especialy notable In the ridings of Yorkshire. Tea. Most commonly brought. Tyohoo.. Pg tips. YORKSHIRE tea. Measurements we are clever enough to use both.. Not just have to be able to count in tens. Beans are brilliant American bread is shite.. Silly Isles not seely.

[@FourfeatherTarot]

Bovril is king. Marmite sucks 😕

[@sharperprospecting6980]

@@FourfeatherTarot that's Bob on on that one. Beviril 8d great anytime but best on the side of a mountain whilst feeding the fever

[@paulharris7660]

Kid failed the hot and cold tap intelligence test

[@elunedlaine8661]

The beans in the UK are not as sweet as in the US. You should try some Heinz beans which are available in the States. Branston beans are better though. Jelly on toast sounds disgusting, unless you mean jam. We'd eat jelly as a dessert in a trifle or with ice cream, cream or custard. You should check out YT vid 'American Tries Beans on Toast for the first time (NOT WHAT I EXPECTED)'

[@sjbict]

Hr means jam.

[@elunedlaine8661]

@@sjbict what do US folk call our jelly ?

[@sjbict]

@@elunedlaine8661 God knows

[@mumtolalalumpitie8597]

@@elunedlaine8661 they call Jelly, Jello

[@natb9919]

The UK Office is only 1 season. The network didn't want to renew it even though it was a big hit in the UK and Ricky Gervais got an offer from a US network to do a US version. The UK one is British humour so I like it better but the US one had a lot more character development and time on air to fall in love with the characters etc so a lot of people say it's better. If the UK one went on longer it would have been better imo but it wasn't given the chance.

[@markj66]

It ran for 2 seasons and 2 Christmas specials, after which Ricky Gervais didn't want to write any more. It was written by Gervais and Stephen Merchant rather than the team of 20+ writers in the US so it's hard work. The network is the BBC and it won best new comedy in 2001, a year later best comedy, best comedy actor and a Golden Globe in 2004, it wasn't cancelled.

[@natb9919]

@@markj66 Ah, thank you for that info

[@helenebarrott9753]

in the UK if you say Jelly....we think of Jello...because we call what you call Jelly , jam. Until you have tried hot, buttered toast with Heinz baked beans on top...you really can not make a call on it.I have been to the US and I have to say your weird 'biscuits and gravy ' is just as odd....biscuits which to me are just plsin scones and a weird white sauce called gravy with white and odd tasting sausages....hmmm. in the case of Tea, you take the bag out to stop it from stewing...it becomes quite unpleasant and bitter if left in.

[@ArthurHawker-zh3fi]

As a brit I recommend never eating marmite it's gross, and beans on toast equally gross, that's my opinion, and each are entitled to their own.

[@officialcammmreacts]

😂😂😂😂

[@garethalford682]

it’s not really that hard you just put the plug in the sink and then half fill it with hot then top it up with cold water and wash your hands with the soap and warm water then pull the plug and dry your hands with a towel

[@ratowey]

Our baked beans taste very different to yours.

[@mikkelfalk7207]

try to watch FC Copenhagen's hooligan

[@sandrahilton3239]

A Union Jack is the british flag on a ship. otherwise its a union flag.

[@molybdomancer195]

Only to pedants. Words mean what most people say they do and that ship (sorry!) has sailed

[@junebillings9450]

The weirdest thing for me erm grape jelly and bacon eeewwwww

[@emmahowells8334]

I'm actually offended by how you reacted to a place name in y country, that long Welsh name is the longest place name in Britain, but that's how it's pronounced in my country of Wales in my language, in English it means, Saint Mary's church in the hollow of the White hazel near the rapid whirlpool of Llandysillio of the redd cave. May sound odd to a non Welsh person, but it's a beautiful language if you listened to it being spoken. Plus our flag has a Dragon on it as you can see by my emoji. 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿. Actually I hate baked beans, but to put bacon with jam as we call it, is disgusting.🤮

[@Jamie_D]

Generally speaking the Welsh language sounds amazing, however I agree about that town name,it sounds very flemmy like you trying to get nasty stuff out of your throat at points.

[@dorothysimpson2804]

Our beans are not the same as yours. I hate tea.

[@helenwood8482]

I don't know any Brit who has beans for breakfast, but beans on toast is wonderful. American beans are sadly horrible, but ours are tasty and are in tomato sauce. On hot, buttered toast, they are delicious.

[@terencecarroll1812]

Our beans are sweeter than American ones and are gorgeous on toast, give it a go and see what you think. Its a warm satisfying breakfast giving you energy for the day ahead

[@rancidbhoy]

British beans and US beans are completely different

[@barriehull7076]

The villages of Ham and Sandwich in the UK are virtually next to each other, Pratt bottom is near me. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ham,_Kent

[@lizbignell7813]

There is also Six Mile Bottom near Newmarket.

[@andywilson9150]

Marmite is great and lovely.