🇿🇦 American Couple Reacts "South African Seafood!! Colored People Make Magic in Cape Town!!"

[@ianbeddowes5362]

Throughout southern Africa, 'Coloured' means mixed race. The coloured communities, especially in the Cape, especially Western Cape , Northern Cape and Eastern Cape have their own distinct culture. They mostly speak Afrikaans but have their distinct accent, even when they speak English.

[@valentineisraelshabangu4069]

You now generalizing on behalf of us

[@ianbeddowes5362]

@@valentineisraelshabangu4069 Who is generalizing and in what way?

[@valentineisraelshabangu4069]

@@ianbeddowes5362 you in every way

[@edwinbooysen2120]

Coloured term was a named 1959 APARTHEID act.We are not Mix Race We Are The SAN.khoi.Griqua. if u dont know ur history ull accept that term as coloured.

[@rigbyrigbone5407]

@@edwinbooysen2120 Ian Beddowes is correct, he refers to the region of Southern Africa which encompasses other countries where there is a coloured community, like Zimbabwe for instance, where anyone that is mixed race is referred to as coloured. As for South African coloureds, he only said they speak Afrikaans with a twang and have their own culture. Whether that culture or genetic pool is Khoi, San or Griqua is subject to debate but I am sure that not every coloured person will agree with you that the term is exclusive to the group you describe.

[@AGirlNamedVan]

Also I'm colourd too 😁 multi generational mixed race. Apparently we are the most diversed mixed people in the world. Really goes back way back.

[@thatokammerer2498]

Thank you, succinct way of saying what coloured is. People hung up on mixed race when it's more diverse than that

[@cboh9530]

Also the term coloured is not reffering to a person born between two people who are black, white, Indian, it's a generation of mixed people which goes way way back. When people were separated according to their colour, they had their own townships and has their own culture

[@MetaphysicalExplorations]

I'm a coloured from a town called Port Elizabeth and we are also a mixture of Dutch,Malay,Indian and black(multiracial)..When I was in America people thought I was from Mexico it was too funny..I also just said mixed when I was there ..from a proud Kullid.Glad you are exploring Kullid culture 👏👏👏.I love your channel

[@rubybee1867]

I know the guys said that his eaten black people and white people food and now is eating colored people’s food. The lady said we(I’m colored) don’t eat pap which is the white maize meal. Well we do. Everybody eats everything in SA. Though I think you’ll find that colored people strictly eat hot cross buns and pickled fish on Easter Friday. The cape colored is definitely a very unique part of the colored people in SA. We r the rainbow nation after all. Much love. But everyone eats everything.

[@valentineisraelshabangu4069]

She was capping coloureds always try hard to distance themselves from blacks

[@AGirlNamedVan]

Lol no in the cape we don't eat pap. I tried it for the first time when I moved to Pretoria In 2016. We never grew up with it. Besides maze porridge for breakfast occasionally. But with milk and sugar as a porridge. We would eat our meals either with rice or potato or bread and often rotis etc. Never pap.and I think it's how it is in cape Town.

[@MetaphysicalExplorations]

I come from Port Elizabeth and the coloureds there from my experience don't eat pap as a staple..

[@grinchmafia7295]

Coloureds are basically Creoles. Both groups are a fusion of many different races that ended up being one.

[@dawoodwilliams3652]

Cape Malay supporter here, so glad you guys got to see a glimpse(albeit very small) of our culture, we aren't often represented, despite many of our foods being South African staples, but it's nice to see a bit of our culture being represented for the world to see. It would be cool if you guys check out more videos on Cape Malay history and Culture.

[@justindaviderasmus294]

Man there is sooooo much to show off from the Cape Malay culture, wheres the koesisters😭

[@TheDemouchetsREACT]

Send videos to the form in our description box.😊

[@dawoodwilliams3652]

@@TheDemouchetsREACT will do

[@lolapopz1]

Yes, Cape Malay people bake the best hearty meals, the should check out Fatima Sydow KZbin for wholesale easy recipes❤️

[@MsOrganique]

So many Cape Malay's here! I am from Cape Town (originally KZN) and I love the food here. He missed so much of the food - they should have had a buffet of all the choices!

[@diva777]

I'm Zambian and when I have conversations with Americans I use the term "biracial" or "mixed". But when talking amongst my family and fellow Southern Africans I use the term "Coloured". We don't believe in depriving coloured people of half of their genetic make up like in the US where biracials are seen as black. That as y'all know was supremesist rhetoric. Y'all are welcome to come to Zambia me. 🇿🇲

[@ianbeddowes5362]

I like the way that Sunny Side covers South Africa and Zimbabwe, countries I love. He gets the feel right.

[@tomevers23]

In Paternoster, they literally just sell crayfish in bags on street corners. It is such a beautiful place to go for the weekend with all of the restaurants and its beach.

[@TheDemouchetsREACT]

We'd be right at home!

[@theonly6359]

Black South Africans speaks more languages than any other race in South Africa 🇿🇦 and pap is not only consumed by blacks only but by white South Africans as well.

[@jermainejustingalant1214]

Coloureds.. They don't speak for all of us, I have roots in both the western and northern province and further, I definitely eat pap en vleis, Coloureds that grew up exclusively in cape town, sometimes think this way

[@zahierabaloch8118]

South African Indians also eat pap. What's a braai without pap?

[@abster4709]

I was so excited for this episode. Cape coloured in the house👋 a mix of black and Malay on my dads side and white and Indian on mom's side. The last lady reminds me so much of my late granny, straight forward,witty and stern but always with love.

[@TheDemouchetsREACT]

She added some flavor & wisdom!

[@auntympho]

You know what's even more interesting? There are different cuisines within the black community of South Africa. I think all South Africans share the same base of cooking e.g. sauteed onions, peppers & etc. before adding the rest of the ingredients. I absolutely love the mama who prepared the snoek, we are human before everything else. Lovely reaction guys 💕

[@TheDemouchetsREACT]

Love this! Thanks.

[@mphathi21]

so kreol people are our version of coloured people, they both share some features, curly and silky hair, light skinned (some more melanated) and the different colour eyes (from green to bluish or brown hues)

[@loyisosijaji5387]

They cook the best food my bro, as a proud Cape Tonian I love this diversity of showing Cape Colored Ppl , they are so beautiful

[@ianbeddowes5362]

In Zimbabwe too, we have a distinct Coloured community. they speak 'Coloured Slang'. As the colour bar in the old Rhodesia was not as strict or harsh as South African apartheid, the boundaries between racial groups are a little more fluid.

[@njabulomwelase9169]

😝😝hey family. SA loves you😊✅🇿🇦🌍

[@TheDemouchetsREACT]

❤❤

[@RushayBooysen]

Coloured culture is also creole, I visited New Orleans and it felt like home. The thing is Black Americans are shocked when they hear Coloured but honestly culturally we are. close. I was surprised recently when I was in DC when the guy at ticket booth at station asked me where I'm from. I told him South Africa and he asked me if I'm Coloured you should have seen how big my eyes went.

[@TheDemouchetsREACT]

❤❤

[@normaanderson1307]

Hi, proud Coloured here. My Mom's Mom was from the Philippines, her Dad was white from the Isle of St Helena ( not St Helena Bay). My Dad's Mom was South African black and his Dad was Indian.... leaving me as Coloured as can be😂 Proud of my heritage. Being Coloureds is a way of life😎 Cooking in our family is very, very diverse. I live in Johannesburg but most of my holidays are in Cape Town or Durban. Those are must see places when you come to SA. Give us a heads-up so we could maybe join you when you're in our Province

[@bjornvo]

My Great grandmother on my mothers side was also from the Isle of St Helena. She married a British man, and 3 of their 8 children passed for white, my grandmother being one of them. My gran married a white Danish man, and because of Apartheid, tried to keep my mom and her brother from mixing with her side of the family, for fear of repercussions. My mom and uncle would sneak off to visit their Ma whenever they could, and I grew up eating a lot of Cape Malay dishes. I love the culture and food so much - its such an inherent part of me, even though I look like a German tourist.

[@joha_verse]

I follow Sonny's channel and loved his visit to South Africa. So fun to see your reactions to our beautiful country's diverse cultures

[@Haiyan25]

In Angola we eat a lot of salted fish. We have a national dish called “Calulu” which uses dried and fresh fish, palm oil, calaloo leaves, eggplant 🍆 and okra.

[@jodyroman2469]

You'll find a lot of similarities between some of the Creole or Mulatto people (Louisiana, Madagascar, Mauritius and Central and South America) and "Coloureds" like the food, slavery and Minstrel parades which happen in Cape Town on the 2nd of January.

[@kagisomathe9033]

Oh man. I love being South African.

[@emmanuelparsotam5028]

Holla you guys proud coloured from the Mother city of SA, Cape Town. love your videos.

[@JoonJoon92]

Heehee this feels as if they're exploring my home town😅🙆🏻‍♀️.... I'm coloured, my father is Cape Malayan and my mom is a mix of German and Koisan decent and I'm from Cape Town.... This is so fun to watch

[@TheDemouchetsREACT]

😁😁

[@deidregeorge]

Please do check out the history of Coloured people in South Africa 🤲🏽

[@cody_dbn]

Coloureds from Durban and Johannesburg are definitely culturally different to coloureds from the Cape. Durban coloureds do not speak Afrikaans, we do eat phuthu/pap and are somewhat closer to the black population in terms of identity

[@moagiletlala7330]

Even free state colourds eat mostly black food but with lots of curry in it.

[@amanda3081]

thats true, some colord ppl are open to the black community, in cape town, not so much. so it depends on where' they are. so some do eat paap. shees jst generalising

[@neomontja71]

Well, you should know that South Africans are territorial. That shouldn't come as a suprise. Hahaha when we love, we love big and this channel!! These reactions are just 🔥❤️

[@TheDemouchetsREACT]

❤❤

[@KabeloTlhapi]

@17:43 Epiphany. Here's a history of "coloured" that you won't find in books and that as aresult many are not aware of. "Coloured" origins has nothing to do with "mixed". When the Spanish came out here, before the Portuguese or even the Dutch, they brought with them their own "assistants" whom they would occasionaly refer to as "colored", for obvious reasons. And the rest, as they say, is history.. This is the exact way that coloureds are referred to as 'Maphusumane' to black South Africans.. came from how the coloured folk would almost always have the words "jou poes man" come out of their mouths when they speak.

[@lucianomanuel2959]

You should definitely come to Cape Town 😁 he was not lying when he said we eat it everyday it's a culture/lifestyle

[@claudiaklaase2728]

The history of the Cape Coloured is complicated. Seafood and curries are definitely favoured. I'll gladly drag you around the Western Cape when you visit.

[@mehitabel6564]

Cape Malay cooking is surely one of the great world cuisines. If you get to visit, and have a chance at taking a cooking class in Bo Kaap - GO FOR IT! Also, the guy said 'masala' is seasoning mix, but it's more than that, more Malay, Indian, Asian spices as the lady said. While you're in the Cape, I strongly recommend you try Cape Pickled Fish, it is wonderful, and has some unique and very tasty ingredients. I make my own.

[@mphomanetsi3490]

Cape Pickled fish is to die. So delicious 😋

[@khanyisamashoba9275]

I’ve never heard of dried fish and I’m South African.. I can’t wait to try it when I visit Cape Town

[@HeleenHenstock]

Like you heard, they are called bokkoms. In Gazankulu area, you can find Kapenta. It's a smaller dried fish, originally from Mozambique.

[@AGirlNamedVan]

Yeahhhh my mom's from hout bay and she goes crazy for the bokoms.... It's really nice. Also snoek in all sorts. Smoor snoek and all

[@1justWannaKnow]

We have dried fish in Durban

[@mihlentotho2425]

😭I felt so hurt when she said "black people only eat pap" excuse you ma'am!!😂

[@theonly6359]

I know what you mean. She sounded very typical …

[@corrautenbach3240]

She didn't actually say "only".

[@tobekanomavuka9486]

Proud African and pap is not the only thing we eat. We love it . she should have just explained about what her coloured community eat .

[@tawvnmgmt7744]

lmao nawe uyabazi ukuthi banjani

[@kevon_shabangu]

The coloured people of the Western Cape are the most genetically diverse group on earth.

[@valentineisraelshabangu4069]

Shabangu you fishing for likes also

[@kevon_shabangu]

Valentine, please elaborate

[@AGirlNamedVan]

@@valentineisraelshabangu4069 you can literally Google it. It's true.

[@mphomanetsi3490]

KZbinr Fatima Sydow cooks, cooks some of the most delicious Cape Malay dishes

[@rayghanaabrahams8790]

You do have Cape Malay supporters, born and bred cape coloured, I enjoy watching you guys ...

[@Hexcaliblur83]

We call them Crayfish in my neck of the woods too 😋 for me, growing up, I was referred to as "Half-caste" 🤷 My Dad being a mix of English and Maori (Indigenous New Zealand) and being naturally dark skinned and my mother being a mix of Aboriginal (Indigenous Australian) and Scottish and having blue eyes and an olive complexion.. here I am, a mix of everything and more in touch with my cultural heritage on both sides of my family than most people I know.. 😂 I was always told I'm not one or the other because of how I look but over time I've discovered myself and demanded and embraced my rightful place among my people's.. ❤

[@waahidgabriels4191]

If you pull up in Cape Town hit me up for an amazing Cape Malay fine dining private chef experience. I’m a “coloured” “Cape Malay” chef from Bo-Kaap. Here’s a look at what you could be enjoying. Starters Beef tar tar, avocado, onion, olive, smoked ponzu dressing, parsley pesto, umami glaze, sweet potato crisp. Or Tuna carpaccio, soy sauce, wasabi aioli, Asian salad, cabbage atjar purée Mains Paprika charred tuna, tomato smoortjie, miso aioli, tomato and corn salsa, xo sauce Or King clip eel, Cape Malay curry sauce, uiwe slaai, flaky Cape Malay rootie. Dessert Malva pudding, saffron ice cream, vanilla cream anglaise. Or Chocolate mortjie, chocolate soil, chocolate and coffe sabayon.

[@fionakane9126]

Im from SA and my heart is broken being away just temporary 2 yrs. Temporary i cant wait to be back . Crayfish,coloured people,west coast amazing culture. Coloured in SA doesnt mean what it means in america. Coloured in SA are a unique and wonderful culture. Descendants from koi San as well. Distinct accents full of laughter.

[@Pieterseboy]

Got to love my coloured people from all over the Southern Africa, they make me so proud but hulle Kan n probleem wees but I love them all😍

[@agrid2608]

Coloured are Asian-Caucasian-African. Louisiana creoles also have some miscellaneous Asian influence historically. In the Cape, the natives were put in the Native Reserves (rebranded as "homelands" in the 20th century) along the ever-expanding EASTERN frontier of the Cape colony. The in-colony population was filled with external VOC (and later British colony) labour from Asian & European imports, African slaves, as well as many of the Xhosas from the Native Reserves. This formed the Coloured population.

[@valentineisraelshabangu4069]

The term coloured is controversial for a number of reasons. Hence it stands to be ruled out.

[@MetaphysicalExplorations]

@@valentineisraelshabangu4069 not in South Africa..We are proud Kullids and are not ashamed to use this term..

[@stevenmwangi438]

Ya'll should react to his tours in Kenya & Tanzania where he visits the Maasai people 😂😂😂. I guarantee you will be amazed!!! Awesome channel guys, lots of love from Kenya!

[@TheDemouchetsREACT]

Much love!

[@lebohloya2508]

My new favourite channel!!!! Love you guys ❤ greetings from South Africa

[@truesouth6532]

I learnt from the Master Chef years ago that Louisiana is the Capital of food in America. Already knew about music.

[@TheDemouchetsREACT]

Yesss, we're proud of it!

[@natashaabdurahman4026]

Cape Malay here. Love your vlog

[@Movezz4all]

😊 They don't cook the fish biltong, it's just salted, dried and eaten. As a kid, my favourite was Shark biltong

[@NeoMokgabo21]

Yeah! Y'all must come see all your people here in 🇿🇦!❤❤❤

[@eezy7034]

grew up in a neighbourhood with majority coloured and cape malay people this food got me home sick great episode

[@adtvandietv]

Wonderful to see the how you guys spot the similarties 🙂. Love that you guys are so interested to learn about our country and our array of 𝑐𝑜𝑙𝑜𝑢𝑟𝑠... and cultures. As such thought I'd just give you a headsup that there are some in our coloured community that do not like the the term 𝑐𝑜𝑙𝑜𝑢𝑟𝑒𝑑 and (don't see themselves as such) as its term/classification created by the apartheid government. So they refer to themselves as either black or khoi amongst other. Anyway keep up the great reactions 💛☮👊

[@TheDemouchetsREACT]

Nice to know!

[@dinaledi4085]

True and there are many blacks who would have passed as coloured during apartheid but chose not to despite the advantages that being classified as coloured carried.

[@nadinehoogenboezem4798]

Pickled fish is an Easter specialty in South Africa. Always nice, with curry and herbs and vinegar

[@NathanJames-ym1yx]

Love your vids from a Coloured guy from Mossel Bay in the Western Cape South Africa

[@Pyxe_ZA]

After reading through a lot of the comments, I think that we should have a Q&A about what WE consider to be coloured in SA. As a coloured myself, and having the privilege of traveling and living in all 9 provinces, I think the comments made me realize how devided, yet United we are on this topic. What MY experiences has taught me, is that between the 9 provinces, we're all unique in the way we preserve the culture. The 1 thing we have in common "in MY opinion", is the fact that we all speak Afrikaans. But like I said, this needs another conversation where we can express what WE see as what makes you coloured

[@TheDemouchetsREACT]

Yes, we've come across a lot of different perspectives on this topic. Thanks for sharing your perspective.

[@mnmeskc848]

@@TheDemouchetsREACT a couple of Capetonian filmmakers did a short KZbin series on Coloured identities called "Coloured Mentality" a few years back. It's about ten short videos interviewing a bunch of well known Coloured ppl. It's just scratching the surface, but they touch on some of the good, the bad and the ugly of being a Coloured South African.

[@ezrolly898]

We do not all speak Afrikaans. Durbanite Coloureds don't speak it

[@jeanm27]

He didn't even get to the pickled fish, nor the didn't curried foods that Cape people eat.... Maybe next time lol

[@perthfalcon]

That Malay auntie at the end, what a woman. She's got it right. Not this not that I'm a human being. Also I'm very sure her cooking is incredible 🤤

[@tinakwenani3269]

I love you guys! So refreshing

[@letsgrowsummo]

Cape coloured up in hear. You're welcome anytime

[@eugenemarquard5045]

It must make us think how so connected we are!

[@LizelleJames-wf6lx]

Snoek is a large fish, they're using the snoek meat flaked in the Smoer Snoek dish.

[@cooljamie76]

I’m rooting for you guys to hit 100k by March. Another great video guys…keep it up.

[@TheDemouchetsREACT]

Thanks for being on this journey with us!

[@annemeca2115]

CapeMalay Supporter over here🙋

[@babalokernsono2887]

Loved her answer at the end

[@nem3sisfx]

He did Cape town but they should of Braai the snoek and go have a Gatsby aswell

[@WicklowOnline]

Much love from Zimbabwe 🇿🇼

[@TheDemouchetsREACT]

Much love!

[@talkwiththebigr4014]

My teamates please come to the Eastern Cape during December Festive its a traditional season.... i will hook u jup with traditional ceremonies

[@juicedvisualz2412]

You guys definitely have a Durban supporter from KZN South Africa ❤

[@elricospies1835]

You should check out the white south african episode and check out how we make pottjie

[@thehandmaker]

So Trevor Noah said he went to America to be black, but he grew up black (mainly Xhosa surrounded by Zulu and Sotho) even though he is Swiss and Xhosa by blood. There are those who consider him coloured even though he cannot speak Afrikaans. I can't stand racial grouping. I wish everyone were just human, some of us like Trevor are not what we look like and we see ourselves in all people. We learn language and feel a part of society and so we never stop learning.

[@chrisokatende1541]

Y'all welcome to SA ... It's a very enjoyable place. I have been living here for a good 10years now.

[@craigflixchill]

There are a lot of similarities between Cape Coloureds/Cape Malays and Creole people due to the European colonial era. Native East/Southern Africans and Southeast Asians mixed with Dutch & Portuguese settlers produced a creolized population.

[@kyleandrews1952]

Come to Cape town, i'll be happy to show you our culture

[@chazsimon684]

Hi fam. sending love from Cape Town

[@TheDemouchetsREACT]

Much love!

[@thandekamagagula1443]

"South Africa is tryna still us away" 🥰love that 😉

[@TheDemouchetsREACT]

❤❤

[@fergietune6175]

Check out the kaapse klops New year celebration

[@warrenamos535]

hey love your videos from cape town,100% coloured.there is so much more of our culture to see.

[@UR_poookie]

Hey fam can you please react to the white south african cooking traditions part ❤️🇿🇦

[@thesibyls369]

TFOH with the stolen legacy. Really? I thought the aunties and the gogos schooled you peeps and then you guys abuse staff for your take aways at the local restaurants. You always wanting people to blow smoke up your ass.

[@UR_poookie]

@@thesibyls369 bros offended by a comment 💀, and where does these "incidents" come from or sourced?

[@penny2673]

Thank you thats a good idea to see all places in south africa or Atleast most because thats how you will see the many difference in this countrt

[@TheDemouchetsREACT]

We'll try our best.

[@DESTSO]

Love you and kontent guys keep it up...🇿🇦😘

[@pertuniamashoto8155]

Sending my luv from SA. Best reaction videos ever

[@realriaan3620]

Cape Malay here. We just celebrated our 2nd New Year's Day. We're mainly Muslim.

[@thulanibhekani2106]

Hi America I'm a south African did u notice that as we are south Africans we speak two or more languages because we have 11 official languages I am a Zulu I speak zulu, Xhosa and English. English is the most language that we use as communication if don't know the other languages so that we understand each other. All this languages are all included on our national anthem. We the country of multilingualism or multicultural diversity society

[@TheDemouchetsREACT]

Yes.😊

[@thulanibhekani2106]

@@TheDemouchetsREACT 🙏

[@Pieterseboy]

Yeah I'm Christian but I got the same Malay heritage... And hake is better than snoek👌🏾 somehow I feel there is creole coloured connection bcoz of the French that have slaves bcoz Mauritius and other creole countries has the same style of cooking as us. ours

[@konradmncube4790]

You Altos come to cape Town and try the cape Malay dishes, you still experience Nola with an African flavor

[@Movezz4all]

Love your reactions👌👍. Snoek is a SA fish of prey, similar to your barracuda

[@AGirlNamedVan]

Yum yum. Smoor snoek. My mom was born in hout day a fishing village. And snoek was the fish of choice. A meaty fish... Yum yum! 😂The bokom fish... My mom lives for them. Usually bought dried.

[@ThandohKing-ed5hn]

Proudly coloured

[@juicedvisualz2412]

A proud coloured as well 🙌🏼

[@JermaineGertse]

Snoek is a highly perishable type of mackerel. It can be canned but it's not worth it. It goes bad too quickly..

[@lylejay965]

Awesome vid. Im cape coloured as well. React to YoungstaCpt - Cape Of Goodhope please ❤🎉.

[@nadinehoogenboezem4798]

I like how the chef mentioned that it's not safe for pets

[@jessicakruger7]

Im not cape malay, but I cook alot of the food. You can follow Fatima sydow cooks for amazing cape malay cooking

[@roswintaylor4241]

🇿🇦🔥 our country is straight fire!

[@Pieterseboy]

Yeah that bokom is like on a cheese board with biltong thingy

[@1HourOf.]

Coloreds are different from black people slightly. They kinda look Hispanic, they sooo beautiful and soooo funny ❤😄 probably the funniest South Africans

[@Siriuan]

The coolest also :)

[@valentineisraelshabangu4069]

Trying to fish for likes.

[@1HourOf.]

@@valentineisraelshabangu4069 awu nakhok umunt engsukela , ngibe ngzowenzan ? mahle vel amaColoured

[@janomesteve3129]

True

[@tawvnmgmt7744]

@@valentineisraelshabangu4069 bruh lmao

[@claudiamulder1191]

True...us Coloureds are like the Creole people is many many ways

[@jermainejustingalant1214]

Coloured people are to diverse, different province's and background, depending on who you ask, you almost definitely will get a different answer every time

[@jenniferholman6818]

Smoor snoek. Smoor means "smothered". It is a dry fish, not very oily. You add chutney and a hint of curry powder, onion, diced tomato and precooked, browned potato pieces. I usually serve this with buttered, cumin cabbage. Snoek has a lovely taste fresh and is often smoked and frozen (which is the only snoek I can get in Johannesburg). It has @#$%^& bones though, so you have to be very careful when preparing it. This is extremely simple to make. Another way to use snoek is to braai a whole snoek (or in the oven) with olive oil and a mixture of olive oil, fresh thyme, lemon juice, lemon rind, cumin, salt, pepper and apricot jam. A smoked snoek pate is also a wonderful appetizer. Yum.

[@JermaineGertse]

If you want seafood. Easter time is the best to come

[@juniorwentzel5971]

Just come to south africa guys, I don't know why I'm only watching you'll videos now. Where I'm from, we make all the different kind of meals from the 7 colors all the way to the seafood. Plyss where I'm from its one of the most beautiful places in the western cape. Hermanus🐳🏖️

[@thandojam8727]

I must be honest with you gyz my roots are in Malawi but I was born in SA (aka "Mzansi")l never ate cray fish.l Luv u gyz.

[@TheDemouchetsREACT]

Much love!