Rating Spain's Christmas Dish (Roscón de Reyes)

#shorts #kwoowk

[@madilynholloman4663]

This series lowkey helps me remember what day it is-

[@Alex-rg2kk]

I think a calendar would be more helpful

[@LatinaKamilla]

Your phone doesn’t help you….it’s literally on your Lock Screen….

[@livingperson7132]

Same lol

[@andshereadstoo7809]

20s DEMENTIA GANG UNITE 🥰🥰

[@wingszetsoi1906]

Yeah

[@Aloy_5]

In Spain we hide 2 'surprises' inside: one's a figurine (typically a king, from the Three Wise Men (los Reyes Magos)), and whoever gets it was lucky and gets to keep it. The other surprise is a big ass bean, and whoever gets that one had bad luck and gotta pay for the roscón Edit: The lucky person also gets the gold paper crown that comes with the roscón

[@pepelaugh7]

True, he forgot about the bean lol

[@constanzapavialantero6219]

Finally, someone said said!!😂

[@janellarugby17]

Si,la haba 💔

[@ElmorrodelaK]

Aquí en México se cambió poquito la tradición ya que el 6 de febrero si no mal recuerdo se celebra el día de la Candelaria y si en día de reyes te toca el muñeco tu debes hacer tamales o llevarlos para la familia

[@_reuben21_16]

La puta haba xD

[@joseph10d]

In Mexico, we call is La Rosca de los Reyes. We usually buy them at supermarkets and celebrate it Jan 6th. They have little baby Jesus in them and whoever gets one has to help make the tamales.

[@Toxicthunder6432]

Bruh i just made one about this 😂😢

[@Toxicthunder6432]

Comment*

[@asd24zxc]

The one that gets the niño Jesus makes the tamales in another family reunion on día de la Candelaria, february second.

[@Erxt.33]

Was about to say this 😭

[@BlertaPupu]

Same here in Switzerland. We call it "Königskuchen" - Kingscake. Ours is not a circle like this, but like little breads (Brötchen) that are arranged in a circle before baking so the grow together with the Brötchen left and right to it. We don't have a baby Jesus in there but a little king figurine.

[@susann_catt]

I'm from Spain and I literally wait patiently every day of my life until 6th of January to eat that delicatessen. I would eat it the whole year if I could, but I think that the possibility of getting diabetes would be really high 😢🍰

[@YoruAmeHD]

yo me como uno entero

[@iRFlowAkane]

Ta buenísimo cabrón

[@skrotomon]

Delicatessen un roscón aydiomio.

[@mrpro538]

Honestamente... si

[@icxnicsnowYT-bf2mm]

um, im from spain aswell but dont we eat it the 5th of January, i mean idk

[@teresagannontresj9868]

Curiosities of Roscón de Reyes: - It’s very common to eat it on the 6th January - Last year a bakery in Spain hide a diamond! - the fruit it’s called: ‘Fruta escarchada’ and not everyone likes it, specially kids 😂

[@Scbalq]

La fruta escarchada es de lo mejor xdddd

[@jenie9977]

What if someone swallow the diamond? 🤣

[@unsubmas2512]

@@jenie9977 That is the reason why USA banned Kinder Eggs

[@arangege388]

Yo solía quitársela, ahora hasta pido que me den los demás de sus rebanadas 😂

[@mynty_me]

@@jenie9977well it should come out the other end anddd usually you know there will be something inside the bread so you just eat carefully😅

[@manhbeo128]

Day 1 of waiting for Japan's traditional Christmas dish: KFC

[@monicas2461]

They have already started taking pre orders! There’s a Japanese burger shop (Mos Burger) and I think they have the best “Christmas” chicken ever!

[@MN-yf7on]

YEAH

[@MissBlazeWulf102]

Well you ain’t getting it now

[@Ramzan69]

I support this movement

[@isaacsamuel7517]

🤣

[@maybeitslucy]

in louisiana, mardi gras is celebrated! we have a very similar dish called king cake, it’s basically a flaky bread that’s shaped just like that, with sugar and icing on top colored in purple, green, and gold. we also hide a tiny baby toy in it, and whoever gets the baby in their slice has to buy the next king cake!

[@timmcspillywhop1234]

Sounds like a choking hazard lol.

[@meowmeow575]

@@timmcspillywhop1234that’s what makes it fun

[@DavidDayTravels]

Hello from Mississippi! I once read that the King Cake tradition was brought to the Gulf Coast by Basque immigrants. Cool tradition!

[@maybeitslucy]

@@DavidDayTravels a mixture of that and the latin american holiday “three kings day”! i love cultural history.

[@mendesjosr4438]

Well, the Roscon has two brothers: the portuguese Bolo Rei and the southern French Gateau des Rois. So the Louisiana version can either have come from Spain or southern France as Louisiana gets populations from borh areas. The day of Kings or Epiphany was a very important holiday in catholicism. Spain is probably the country that preserves its importance the best. Its the day that spanish kids get their gifts and they have parades and a big party all over and of course the ibero american countries of Spanish heritage will also celebrate the day of Kings

[@joaobrunho1797]

Also in Portugal there is this cake. It's called Bolo Rei (same thing as roscón reyes)

[@sl.younes197]

Also in algeria its called la mona

[@arelendil7]

Also in some countries of Latin America, but not all of them.

[@ceoofjeanneism6777]

Okay western Spain

[@margipinto7925]

I LOVE Bolo Rei ❤

[@unknown_element]

That's a Bolo Rei from America clearly.

[@comradecatbug5289]

The "toy Jesus" is usually actually one of the Three Kings, which have traditionally taken Santa's role in Spain. Also more commonly the figure brings luck or a wish and instead there's a coin or a bean hidden as the "bad ending" so one person gets luck and someone else has to pay for the roscón.

[@GersonH2.0]

I'm from a Mexican family, and how we do it it is that the person or people ( because there is usually more than one baby jesus) have to make tamales for the next holiday. We usually have it on January 6 because that is when the gospel first arrived to Mexico, I don't know how other cultures have them, but that's how most of Mexico does it.

[@michaeljohndadd545]

69th like

[@angieyk3930]

I mean they aren't the same as Santa, and reyes is on January 6th and it isn't Christmas technically

[@comradecatbug5289]

@@angieyk3930 Yeah but they're the ones that bring presents.

[@angieyk3930]

@@comradecatbug5289 same as santa, double presents ;)

[@revilogerg91]

“The baby Jesus section of my toy store was sold out” 😭

[@notbeenirono]

yeah you put in the midddle somewhere in the bread and who ever gets it basically is “lucky” or something i dont remember but my family does it

[@TheMorriganLeFay]

That's how Mardi gras cake does

[@AnnaNessa]

I came looking for this comment lol so funny

[@homlex4493]

Yea that’s a Mardi Gras thing too

[@MorRioghain2207]

Yeah but imagine the choking hazard😭

[@awa_de_uwu__-]

Im from Spain and you did the roscón super well, me encanta!

[@Tolliverful]

I'm spanish and really startled that someone from other country made one of our traditional recipes and got away without any death threat. Kudos, that's no easy feat.

[@iwillconsumeyourflesh5882]

"How did you die?" "I choked on a baby Jesus"

[@lunarisita26]

That or with the bean that all the roscón have too, the bean it's actually harder to find an easy to eat by accident even if it's wrapped on plastic, that's why you get a year of bad luck and have to pay for the roscón if you get it.

[@iwillconsumeyourflesh5882]

@@lunarisita26 what

[@eykyra]

It's usually wrapped in plastic film or foil so it's very unlikely you'll eat it accidentally. Besides, more than a toy it's usually a ceramic figurine, so it's hard. Usually what happens is that it's very easy to tell where it is, so in my family they will always give it to the youngest kid because they love the surprise thing.

[@eykyra]

​​@@iwillconsumeyourflesh5882 The tradition in Spain is that, besides the figurine, there's also a dried bean in the dough and whoever gets it, pays for it. So it's kind like you have either good or bad luck depending on what you find. But currently many stores skip that part and make a Roscón with only surprises, no bean, no bad luck for anyone 😂

[@esval3054]

Only if you don't chew it first 🤣

[@AelbertZero]

I'm Spanish and that looks so authentic, congrats!

[@laiagazquezsanchez]

Hola 😉

[@pabloherranz1795]

Yooo, me pregunto cuantos de nosotros verán este video

[@alvarodrixpro]

ARRIBA ESPAÑAA

[@laiagazquezsanchez]

@@pabloherranz1795 sí 😝

[@dvdinf]

La verdad que lo ha hecho de puta madre el muchacho

[@TyBelleau-ml8os]

Here In Louisiana we do the same thing because we have much Spanish influence on our traditions,but we call it king cake

[@female_nikolai_sl]

I'm from Spain, I love when you make the roscón de reyes. But I laugh very laud when you say ✨Roscón De Reyes✨🤣🤣🤣

[@gumarks_]

Fun fact: Apart from Christmas Day per se, in Spain it's very common to give and receive gifts in Epiphany (6th of January). In Spain it's called "día de Reyes" or "Kings' Day" (in English it's usually called "Three Kings' Day"). As you would expect, it's 6th of January when we traditionally eat this "Roscón de Reyes", and it's delicious!

[@clara698]

I was actually wondering if you rather eat that on the 6th, as we do in France and not for Christmas

[@Orynae]

I was wondering about that, the king theme and the figure hidden in the cake make it seem more like a kings' day tradition rather than Christmas. Then again, he did say he was doing general festive treats, since he did a decidedly non-Christmas tradition from Morocco

[@gumarks_]

@@clara698 yeah that's it hahaha

[@gumarks_]

@@Orynae yup, it's not a Christmas thing per se, but as we usually include Kings' Day in this "Christmas season", it's kind of a Christmas treat for us 😂

[@janellarugby17]

@@clara698 Yeah well,we consider Dia de Reyes as christmas tho

[@ZhonglisWifey]

I'm Spanish, and I most say that Roscon de Reyes looks exactly like my grandma's. And we all know that grandma's cooking is the best. So, good job my guy.

[@cheddis3249]

This video brought back my PTSD from the hours my grandma forced me to help her make it, usually the parts I did weren’t so great 😅

[@Thatonek1d123]

I thought he meant that the l Roscon de reyes looked exactly like her grandma…

[@jakesullivan9179]

Damn high praises!

[@soapeating_simulator]

@@Thatonek1d123 pffft

[@satanramirezramos8367]

@@Thatonek1d123 bro 🤣

[@N3n3_Yashir0]

I love that in Spain we celebrate Reyes Magos which is basicly like a second christmas, and that means double the presents heheh Btw, el roscón de reyes is suuuuper good

[@Chicolinx]

Vivo cerca de Londres y me jode demasiado cerrar la Navidad en Año nuevo.

[@Gamer-juice69420]

Ya’ll only get 1 or 2 presents.

[@cender4357]

Mexico it’s the same

[@vivamessilpm]

@@Gamer-juice69420 in El Día De Reyes we get 3 gifts plus our Christmas gifts

[@Gamer-juice69420]

@@vivamessilpm right.

[@jauume]

You cant skip the choking hazards, the figurine and the bean are the best parts

[@BuiHieuDong]

The fact that he even said sorry for showing that "Technique" to his viewers just proves how dirty-minded we actually are💀

[@mirandapanda5439]

I wish that were me

[@kitoainz7514]

​@@mirandapanda5439Ayo 🤨📷

[@mirwaisomar8620]

​@@mirandapanda5439 being single hurts

[@risukin4198]

@@mirandapanda5439 📸📸📸

[@DiOx_00]

​@@mirandapanda5439 💀💀 there's always sussy guy like you

[@MoonOnThe_Moon]

Coming from Spain, I can tell you few things. This is typically eaten on a Spanish holiday on January 6, like Christmas called the 3 kings, you get gifts under a tree but you have to place a shoe under to get gifts (don't worry you get the shoe back) and typically it come with a paper crown (if you buy) and the little ceramic toy can be anything, whoever gets this gets the crown. There is also a green bean, if you get the green bean you have to pay.

[@bubblegumplastic]

In Belgium we have a combination of these traditions too :) so cool to find out it's similar in Spain

[@fritos286]

Hey! I’m from Mexico and we do almost the exact same thing, hadn’t heard about the crown thing tho, sounds fun!

[@kimberlythermond7993]

We have king cake in the Southern United States too.

[@thecollector2887]

Me who learned my country's history: 💀

[@SocialExperiment232]

In Puerto Rico we have the three kings holiday as well on January 6 but we use a show box that we decorate and leave some grass and water for the kings camels to eat and they leave the toy under the tree and there’s no part with green bean where anyone has to pay anything lol. Cool to see how we inherited (altered slightly) part of those traditions back when we were a Spanish colony.

[@ImLini]

Hi, I'm Paula and I'm Spanish. Regarding the Roscón de Reyes, I would like to tell you one thing as information: The Roscones de Reyes, since they are eaten at Christmas, have a surprise inside (a figurine that is usually a Wizard King) and a bad surprise (An ava) and whoever gets the figurine will be lucky that year and whoever gets the ava has to pay for the next Roscón de Reyes next year. It's a Spanish tradition, I hope you like it.

[@mkgaming990]

Don't worry he is just random shit youtuber who rates the food according to his taste buds and love your culture and respect with everything from food to people Love the Spanish people from India

[@honter.lobster2290]

In Mexico we eat a really similar bread called "rosca de reyes" the main difference being that if you get the baby Jesus figure you are supposed to buy tamales on February the 2nd for everyone who was present when eating the rosca.

[@yippiemarii]

I’m from Mexico and it’s really good

[@andrewtateakatopg8277]

W

[@zoommiesbay]

its the same thing cause the whole spainsh conquest thing

[@ceoofjeanneism6777]

Yeah Jeeez the inferior version which you got from us

[@Cool.username1111]

@@ceoofjeanneism6777it was never a competition 🤭

[@lybrazamorana]

Just for info for people, here in Spain we didn't celebrate Santa. We celebrate the 3 wise men of the East(I think that is how they are called in English) which we call "Los 3 reyes magos",who come to give gifts to children on the 6th of January, thats why this dish is called Roscón de Reyes, we eat it on that day. Nowadays some families celebrate Santa, but most of us, Spanish people still make the 6th the special day, and some celebrate both of them.

[@elpibardo200]

Todo el mundo celebra santa

[@luciahoneybee]

​@@elpibardo200 No todo el mundo, y desde luego no hace unas décadas. Mis padres crecieron sin la tradición de Santa Claus (San Nicolás), y solo con la tradición de los Reyes Magos el 6 de enero, día de la Epifanía. Por este motivo mi familia nunca adquirió la tradición de los regalos de "Papá Noel" en Navidad. Solo tenemos regalos de Reyes el 6 de enero. Y comemos el Roscón de Reyes, pero sin nata/crema, que es el original. Quien encuentra la figura (puede ser de Jesús u otra) es el afortunado del día, y quien encuentra el haba es el que paga. Nosotros no pagamos porque lo hacemos casero 😊

[@LMvdB02]

Yeah but you celebrate Christmas. Obviously not in the American way.

[@theztreygh5512]

Well I grew up in Barcelona and we defenetly celebrated navidad with papa noel

[@Death_the_Kid]

Same here in Mexico; we just call it 'Los Reyes Magos' and call the bread 'Rosca'; whoever gets the little white doll (which I didn't know was supposed to be Jesus until today xD) has to bring on the tamales for the 2nd of February😋. It's definitely more tradition in my household since we're not religious. Happy Holiday traditions everyone 😊

[@herocortez]

I'm Spanish and I'm very happy to see you making it. Thanks!!

[@mrgabos]

espera, esto es navideño? no es para el día de Reyes (6 enero)??

[@AD2009]

Sí, se habrá confundido o algo

[@Bor_ghi]

@@AD2009 Faltan las croquetas

[@noetix]

Yo igual xd lo que pasa que eso se come después de navidad pero bueno si que es una comida navideña supongo xd

[@valeriam6248]

@@mrgabospero el día de Reyes sigue siendo algo navideño aunque no sea del día de Navidad como tal

[@sl1nky775]

During Mardi Gras in New Orleans, this is very similar to a Kings Cake. It's not nearly as good as the roscón, but the baby tradition is the same. Whoever gets the baby brings the king cake next year

[@adrianheredia9629]

This makes me very nostalgic as a kid I loved this holiday so much

[@Querubina81]

I am from Spain and I honestly love the roscón de reyes and it is a very beautiful tradition❤️🥂🇪🇸

[@bananing3216]

Eres español sabes por qué lo sé y no eres un inglés hablando español? Te apellidas GARCIA

[@CruzSanchezRipa]

And a delicious one.

[@H3L3N4_00]

Sisi está buenísimo

[@c.f.6669]

​@@bananing3216también te debe dar una pista el "I am from Spain"

[@tom-it1wo]

​@@c.f.6669 Jajajajaja

[@elisaalonso8383]

I'm spanish and that looks really well made!! Congrats and thank you for including Spain in this :)

[@auradb1140]

Pero si no da una!!!! Lo confunde con el roscón de México 🤦🏻‍♀️ no le deis la razón

[@laapril3339]

En España se hace eso

[@auradb1140]

@@laapril3339 no tiene el niño Jesús sino el rey, no hacen eso....

[@Marilo14]

Habrá mezclado un poco la info. Pero para mi la nota la ha dejado un poco baja para lo bueno que está..

[@auradb1140]

@@Marilo14 no se parece en nada y menos con la crema que le pone que no pega 🙈

[@user-bt3qe7rl9r]

Where I live it’s Rosca de Reyes, it’s eaten on 6th of January (the same day we receive the presents) for Día de Reyes Magos, Day of the Magic Kings, and it does have tiny baby Jesus figures which if you get them it means you have to make the tamales for Día de la Candelaria (I don’t know the translation ) but we all end up making them and having a good time

[@danmur2797]

I believe in English, Dia de la Candelaria is called Candlemas which is Feb 2. Not sure how much its celebrated in the English speaking countries since its a holiday more closely associated with Catholicism. Might be celebrated or observed in certain Protestant denominations though like Lutheran or Anglican.

[@murina2504]

I'm so happy you covered Spain!! Another fun roscón tradition is hiding both money and an uncooked bean inside. Whoever gets the money can keep it and whoever gets the bean pays for the roscon next year.

[@botmexicanpatriot]

Ustedes no esconden a un niño jesus en la rosca? xd

[@ale4315]

​@@botmexicanpatriot Podría ser aunque nunca lo he visto. Es más común esconder un rey mago (yo ya he coleccionado los tres 😁).

[@tinitinix]

​@@botmexicanpatriotaquí hay cada panadería que meten unas cosas... Hasta muñequitos disney me han tocado jajajaj

[@murina2504]

@@botmexicanpatriot siii, a veces ponemos juguetes chiquitos también, pero como ya lo había mencionado en vídeo no lo he dicho.

[@YamiTheEevee]

You put money in it? Like paper bills?

[@alexanderfarina1519]

The typical flavor of the roscón is given by the "Agua de azahar". I saw that I beg for it with orange zest but the flavor is different, it still looks very good 👌

[@israelbaras8237]

tu si que le sabes

[@alexanderfarina1519]

@@israelbaras8237 sin agua de azahar es un donut gigante... pero él lo intentó 🤷‍♂️

[@skrotomon]

@@alexanderfarina1519 Un donut es una masa frita.

[@alexanderfarina1519]

@@skrotomon gracias por la información, pero es una forma de hablar ...

[@rakky9694]

I've been making roscón de reyes with my mother for the past 3 year, each year it turns out huge and perfect, even if visually it's not as spot on as the ones in bakeries or grocery stores. We don't add fruta escarchada, just almonds, and we fill it up with cream and trufa, which is cream with dark chocolate.

[@GuilhermeHuertaeSilva]

A similar cake is made here in Portugal, known as Bolo Rei (King Cake).

[@no.soy.chimihimilimi]

I guess it's the same, I live in Spain so...

[@Astraphel.]

I prefer the other one, bolo rainha

[@pcpc1179]

​@BelAir DelRey it has fruits and nuts inside and the dough is a bit different, but it's similar, yes

[@ryanguy5452]

In Mexico s rosca de reyes

[@southwitch]

Being from Louisiana it seems mardi gras king cake came from that

[@caitlinrivera1171]

I am an American but I've been living in Spain for a long time. El Roscon de Reyes is a cake that we eat the 6th of January with your family and friends, there is a king and a been in the cake. Who ever gets the king gets to wear a crown that comes with the cake, whoever gets the bean has to pay for the cake.

[@auradb1140]

Exacto👌

[@NeCLiaH]

Tú sí que sabes Cait.

[@pabloroman8346]

When I was little, my parents told me that inside the roscón It could be a figure or a bean named "ava", witch I confused with "lava" and since then I was scared of eating that because I didn't want to burn myself😂

[@okayWonk]

thanks for the rating,im from spain and it was cool watching you make the roscon

[@user-bu5yq2pm1z]

My mother would buy this for us on New Year's Eve, me and my sisters love it.

[@user-cc1pn3qs5p]

Actually, the one who finds a king (or a baby Jesus, but I personally prefer the king) is the one who gets a crown (made from some type of cardboard) and the one who finds the broad/Fava bean pays for the whole thing. It's called Roscón de Reyes because we have the "Reyes Magos" after Christmas, on January. The names of those three kings are: Melchor, Gaspar y Baltasar. Edit: You can also get one that's half chocolate and half vanilla , and I assure you that the Roscón de Reyes it's delicious, try it if you can!!

[@Sinocu]

Yeah I know it, I kinda dislike it, but I’m not entirely against it. 6/10

[@xThExEgOx]

Mercadona - Mercadona (only spanish will understand)

[@izzlove2458]

Totally, and you can find any mini figure... Like whichever 😂 from a Minion or a teddy bear to a Rey Mago aka king figure.

[@Sinocu]

@@xThExEgOx Oh god that was awesome, I hate that stupid (I can’t even call it song) just popping out of nowhere

[@eduardogarcia6318]

I'm from Mexico, and even though the Roscón (or Rosca de Reyes how we say it here) is from Spain originally, it still feels amazing to see you prepare something I'm so familiar with. Here we share the same tradition of eating it on 6th of January and it having the baby Jesus inside. I'm so happy to see it!

[@eliezerrachmiel4125]

But the one getting baby jesus will bring the tamales hahahaha, or at least that's how it goes with my family, i never liked the rosca tho

[@eduardogarcia6318]

@@eliezerrachmiel4125 Yes! That's also how it works here. The one who gets the Jesus pays for the tamales on February. But I absolutely love the Rosca. Not the fruit candy tho

[@nataliasanchez5389]

I used to be TERRIFIED of accidentally eating the baby Jesus as a kid

[@cleliacarolinaguadarramaor3132]

Siempre escondo al Jesús chiquito si lo encuentro en mi rebanada, jajajaj 🤙

[@eduardogarcia6318]

@@cleliacarolinaguadarramaor3132 Un primo una vez lo encontró en la rosca, le mordió y se llevó al niño en la boca y LO SOLTÓ EN EL CHOCOLATE Igual nos dimos cuenta JAJA

[@noaharruenco9322]

The funny fact is that nobody has the costume of making it in their houses the people alwaus buyes

[@mar_casabuena7503]

Pues yo lo hago en casa y me queda exactamente como le ha quedado a este chico. Esta divino.

[@ambergreen7415]

It’s so fun to see where the king cake I eat for Mardi Gras comes from, keep up the good work, looks delicious

[@franciscoricca8309]

this is also traditional in Portugal! Here we call it "Bolo-Rei" (King Cake), and usually the candied fruits are bigger in size

[@kova9448]

Thank you, I was so confused because I thought it was only traditional in Portugal

[@wcados800]

In Spain the fruit is also bigger, probably this guy didnt found the traditional "Fruta escarchada" like Orange, Watermelon and cantaloupe 😃

[@MTK1D]

I’m Mexican Spanish and a bit Italian and I always thought this was a Mexican tradition I guess it’s also part of Spain’s tradition too In Mexico it is calle rosca de reyes

[@cassiopea._.crux1369]

El roscón de Reyes es lo mejor ÙWÚ

[@turkwae]

Finally Spain🎉❤ That Roscón looks amazing!!

[@lmnop29]

We do this in Mexico too! I've never seen it filled with cream but that's a great idea 😋 Though in our case we do it for Dia de los Reyes Magos (Three Kings' Day) and whoever gets the baby Jesus has to cook tamales in February. 😂

[@AFrogInTheStars]

I was looking for this comment! And we also have it alongside other traditions on the 6th of January

[@Nayrushadow090]

don't forget the disgusting membrillo

[@Ivy_1409]

I when I was a child I almost died bc I was choking the baby Jesus🤣🤣🤣, I did not brought the tamales 🫔 that year 👁👄👁(you can do Mexico next?)greetings from Mexico🤠💚🤍❤️

[@1CE.]

Is it cool if I put Goku instead? 😂

[@byeandy89]

​@Josman acitrón is banned, though

[@CibelesSanz]

7.4 Not bad! Makes you proud to be Spanish!

[@warishaakram2434]

My dirty mind wasn't active until he said that. " I'm sorry you have to see this"🤣🤣

[@benitollan]

We eat this on January 6th (still considered Christmas season here), which we call the "Three Wise Men Day" (that, transliterated, we call "Three Wizard Kings Day"), which is the day that we typically give presents to Children (much more than Christmas Day, specially before the 90s/2000s). CORRECTION: It doesn't have a "baby Jesus" but a tiny figure (almost almost always a king) AND a bean. The person that gets the bean has to pay the Roscón, and the person that gets the figure gets a present (that almost always is just a symbolic cardboard crown that comes with the Roscón). Roscones are also most often split and filled than not. And most often they're also very dry (even filled ones) but that might just be my personal bias due to my family usually purchasing cheap ones 🤣(I reaaaaaally love good Roscones, but hate cheap dry ones, bc they remind me of the taste of good ones but the dryness reaaaaally ruins it for me and the taste is also usually weaker).

[@ivancarbonell9345]

Los reyes no existen😭, de todas maneras, tienes razón mis padres compraron roscon de reyes en el mercadona y no veas que asco parecía que me avia comido un puto desierto de lo seco que estaba, donde se ponga un kebab...

[@jsisoaola4848]

Todo cierto.. el roscón de supermercado está muy reseco normalmente, un truco de mi familia es una vez hecho el roscón es bañarlo una vez en leche para q no esté seco, pero a su vez no le echan al roscón mucho azúcar.. En resumen, el truco de mi familia es acompañarlo de leche para q no sepa tan seco o si no.. pues te apañas como puedas, te puedes acostumbrar 🤣 P.d normalmente está reseco si el roscón es de crema.. si es de otro tipo como de trufa o nata

[@vencedor1774]

​@@ivancarbonell9345💀se acaba de wnterar de que sus padres le mentian 💀 tampoco existe el razon perez, por si no sabias

[@fernandosegovia8806]

Yo soy incapaz de imaginarme un roscón reseco, mas es cierto que nunca se me ocurriría comprar ningún plato festivo en un supermercado.

[@Noivern87]

Unless it's a large family with several children, in which case there's as many present as there are children.

[@fxnrl__]

In portugal we call it 'bolo rei'! I used to hate it because of the fruit but i think ive grown to love it as ive gotten older haha! Can't wait to see it at my table for christmas :D feliz natal para todos! 💕

[@natsudama4604]

I don't like it, i prefer the good old Pao de ló

[@brainwheeze6328]

Was never a fan :/

[@fxnrl__]

@@brainwheeze6328 i get why honestly , bolo rei's pretty overrated but i can see where the hype is coming from :)

[@lc86_65]

E o bolo rainha? Não tem fruta, só frutos secos 😋 Já não como bolo rei há bué, agr que vivo na Irlanda é "turkey and ham and Christmas pudding with custard"

[@ricardogens9834]

I used to find Bolo Rei really boring, but then I found out about this one trick. Put slices of Bolo Rei in a toaster and then put some requeijão (portuguese cottage cheese) on the hot toasted slices. It completely changes the experience.

[@Louis-bv4jq]

Indonesian's Traditional Christmas dish is Brenebon(Pork soup and red been) and klape tart(coconut milk,milk,egg, and kismis) from Manado

[@neldormiveglia1312]

Spanish here and I'm glad you enjoyed it. I will say that I've started making our family's roscones this year and no store-bought or bakery-made one comes even close. Traditionally the dough is relatively aromatic (Agua de Azahar) but some bakeries overdo it and it ruins it for me. I put in a little bit less of that, it's almost unnoticeable. My recipe also makes for a pretty "dense", chewy and perfectly moist finished product. It's a game changer.

[@twiicd_bstgg]

Enhorabuena, has encontrado un comentario de una Española, like si eres de España!!😘😘

[@pabloroman8346]

Ñ

[@Mikever_1939]

Ñ

[@canela6299]

Ñ

[@nashe7122]

Ñ

[@polite5411]

Soy español

[@aiasioakimidis7089]

In Greece we have a similar tradition called "βασιλοπιτα", which means"king's pie". It is celebrated on January 1st and whoever finds the gold coin in a cake, will be lucky for the rest of the year.

[@gomoestas]

I live in Greece and the first time I ate vasilopita, I didn't know there was a coin it in. I took it out weirded out and said to my boyfriend "there is something in my pie". He was very happy for me, everyone else was happy for me, they were saying "it's luck, it's luck!". I embraced it, what else to do.

[@Suicune-oz4ou]

This year you gotta try rum balls! I'm 99.9% sure they originated elsewhere but I'm also sure that classic Australian christmas rum balls are different to whatever they came from! A christmas necessity! And a delicious one at that! Imho best made with Weetbix and Bundaberg rum, but do whatever you can get!

[@biswarupbandyopadhyay3266]

I'm not even from spain.. but this doesn't deserve 7.4!! It looked so beautiful, creamy and delicious. Definitely a 9/10 from me

[@Esoyojasn]

Yes it is amazing el roson de reyes es lo maximo!!!

[@diego_oo84]

I wasn't expecting Spain to be in this series because we don't have a specific Christmas dinner here and all the pastry plates are very complicated to make. Thank you so much for taking the effort of doing Roscón!!!

[@minivelrey]

Roscón de reyes is indeed a traditional Christmas dish

[@adrianmontesinos1741]

Y el brazo gitano no es poco navideño ?? Suena bien en inglés " gipsy arm" Jajajajajaja 🤣

[@albertolaboria5866]

¿Que no tenemos cena en Nochebuena? ¿Pero qué estás diciendo chaval?

[@diego_oo84]

@@albertolaboria5866 sabes leer? He dicho que no hay planto ESPECÍFICO, claro que hay platos en navidad como el cochinillo, pero no son concretos de la navidad, en muchos sitios los hacen fuera de fiestas. No es como el roscón, los polvorones... Que sí aparecen en época navideña pero no durante el resto del año.

[@wiggly3352]

YES thank you for including Spain!! That looks almost exactly like the ones we get each year!

[@CruzSanchezRipa]

No, it's similar, but both the filling and the outer decoration is not the thing, although his outer decoration is much closer to the original.

[@CruzSanchezRipa]

​@natalia gomez efimova Whipped double cream, to be exact.

[@Fordw8y]

Mas o menos creo, yo creo que el roscon esta mas bueno con nata por cierto ya que la nata vuelve los dulces muy muy zabrozos

[@DenjiIsOnfire]

The toy thing is different where i live (south of Spain). Theres a bean and a little king, whoever gets the king gets the crown that comes with the roscón (its like burger king's crown) and if you get the bean you have to pay for the whole thing

[@Switchy.imsorandom]

As someone who is Spanish, I love this tradition, and I love how you can share it world wide

[@Loading_______________________]

"I know what you were thinking" -wise student of masteroogway

[@dhllyyquit]

Stop It's dough

[@shrek_seeds6319]

Masteroogway teached us a lesson

[@ThePoeticAvocado]

Omg- in Mexico we have this but we call it a rosca, and it’s for three kings day! We don’t put cream though, we do put the baby Jesus though 😂 the tradition says if you get the baby Jesus, you have to make tamales for your family 😂

[@chinchillamdgamer]

Sometimes we do put the cream, there's variations. I'm super surprised that this is a Spanish thing and they fed it up our throats so bad during the Conquista. Wooow. No tenía la menor idea.

[@quandaledingle8583]

@@chinchillamdgamer the conquista was good lil bro

[@ThePoeticAvocado]

@@chinchillamdgamer Ohh where I’m from they don’t put it lol

[@sara1304]

in Spain we also eat it for día de los reyes and not for christmas lol

[@karurable]

En inglés se les llama "three wise men" a los reyes magos, no sé por qué los llamamos tan diferente, pero te dejo el dato solamente. Saludos!

[@yassinkm96]

I'm Spanish and that's my favourite dessert in the world

[@albaaaa_mb]

hi! Spanish here! that legitimately looks like a original roscón! and actually, it isn't a baby Jesus, it's a crystal 'reyes magos' mini figure, and whoever gets it 'wins' (not win but u get a paper crown and u don't have to pay. the one who gets the bean (isn't a bean but I can't remember the name) gets to pay the next year's roscón. tysm for sharing Spanish culture!! ❤️‍🩹

[@javierauberson2446]

In Madrid the figure can be anything not necessarily a "rey mago" and the bean is called haba and it used to be way more popular, many roscones will not include the haba this days

[@ardentlyconfused3503]

This reminds me of the king cake we have for Mardi Gras in Louisiana. Same shape, colored sugar and glaze instead of fruit, but same tradition of hiding two items in the cake where someone has the ‘bad luck’ to buy the next cake. Wonderful to see our traditions are so similar! Merry Christmas

[@albaaaa_mb]

@@ardentlyconfused3503 that's so cool! Merry Christmas!!!

[@vbm7031]

This! In mallorca the most typical are the ones with haba and rey mago, a winner and a loser. And yes, i've seen other figures but the traditional ones are the rey mago.

[@emblue2006]

In Mexico we do use a baby Jesus, so maybe that’s where he got it from

[@enrique11111]

being spanish, I am sure that almost nobody cooks this at home, you buy it at your favourite baker. Two things get inside the "roscón", the figure (whatever: a king, but almost EVERYTHING. This year I got a little figure of a clock) and a bean. If you get the figure you are the King, and you get the cardboard crown which is included. When you get the bean instead, you have to pay the "roscón" (actually your mum/grandmother/uncle/aunt/friend/yourself has paid before so nobody actually pays it when they get the bean). Anyway your "roscón" looks quite good!

[@jcosk8]

Didn't expect to see this. I don't live in Spain since many years so I make it every January for the Epiphany. I find it pretty easy to make but you do have to dedicate many hours to all the steps, resting time, etc. It's really just a bread dough, not a cake, but the rosewater (and lemon, orange, cinnamon, etc) infused milk is really the essence of the whole thing and why I love it.

[@GuitaGamin]

I'm Spanish and I'm so happy you did this! Greetings from Spain 🇪🇦🇪🇦

[@checotaso]

Greetings from Qatar(said some moroccan)

[@tomasalessi8470]

Bruh, Spain’s not the only good team Morocco beat. I know you’re trying to be funny but why put this comment on a positive comment involving Spain, but you’re name sounds Spanish so if you’re Spanish I forgive you

[@nicmoreno7064]

Hello my fellow Spaniards

[@obesus3248]

As a Spanish person, I'm impressed you did it so well

[@UmarFarooq_27]

Any country dish anything this guy is tha best for it

[@vebmp]

I'm spanish and roscón de reyes it's one of the most delicious desserts we have. If you buy 1 in a bakery its better than the supermarkets' ones. And filled with cream is more delicious 🇪🇦🇪🇦🇪🇦

[@minemacgrath4014]

It's so good, you can eat it with cream, chocolate, whipped cream, sweet butter... So good I swear

[@shello912]

In Switzerland we call it three kings cake and eat it on Jan 6. And whoever finds the little figure inside gets a little price. In my family you get to choose dinner and a film to watch together.

[@ninakoch1799]

grüessli vom aargau :)

[@AracneMusic]

Roscón is also traditionally eaten on January 5th or 6th (or both), but stores sell the throughout the holidays.

[@dead_emerald]

Fun fact: in Spain we celebrate the festivity of the reyes magos. Its like christmas cause u give gifts to ur family and friends. Its celebrated the january 6th, and its the same day when we eat the roscón

[@isaiasaguirre342]

In Argentina we also have rosco in "El día de los reyes magos" and also "Easter", but we don't do the first thing (At least were i live, I don't know about other parte of my country"

[@J03J3rk0ff]

As a Mexican it feels good to dunk on Spain with our 10/10

[@imigi]

1. Canada 🇨🇦 - Tourtiere (6.0) 2. Sweden 🇸🇪 - Jannson's Temptations (6.5 + ⭐) 3. Greece 🇬🇷 - Melomakarona (8.8) 4. Argentina 🇦🇷 - Vitel Toné (6.3) 5. Germany 🇩🇪 - Vanillekipferl (9.2) 6. India 🇮🇳 - Chicken Biryani (9.0) 7. Poland 🇵🇱 - Barszcz z Uszkami (8.0) 8. Morocco 🇲🇦 - Bastilla (9.5) 9. Netherlands 🇳🇱 - Oliebollen (6.4) 10. Colombia 🇨🇴 - Buñuelos (8.2 + ⭐) 11. Portugal 🇵🇹 - Bacalhau (7.9) 12. Bolivia 🇧🇴 - Picana (8.5) 13. Spain 🇪🇦 - Roscón De Reyes (7.4)

[@lauradelsolgonzalez878]

Just a little note, is written Colombia not Columbia

[@imigi]

@@lauradelsolgonzalez878 thanks for correcting 😇

[@sulthantejinn]

Chicken biryani is a very common dish i india..... Not a Christmas special.... There are way better dishes than chicken biriyani to celebrate Christmas wich may vary regions to region... For keralites.... Beef and pork roasted.... Appams.... Breads/appam and stews...vattayappam(a sweet and savory steamed rice cake) Plum cakes... Meat cutlets... Are Christmas special dishes.... There are lot more.... Even the chicken biryani varies from province and even divided into small localities like north kerala and South kerala

[@Fiberglass_Insulation]

​@@sulthantejinn stop using "..." ffs

[@cristofermorales7234]

@@sulthantejinn its pretty hard to get all these different dishes for all of these

[@mivinerstuff]

kwook finally making something from spain lets goo you made my day

[@arithefierysecretary6411]

Reminds me of Luis from Great British Bake Off. He made a Roscón de Reyes for Bread Week, which he got Star Baker on. Sadly he passed away a couple years ago. He was a sweet man.

[@4ever-a-Swiftie]

Swifties when he says 13: ASSEMBLE

[@Glomesito]

I was waiting for this one, thank you KWOOK ❤️❤️❤️

[@Deer-Works]

The baby Jesus section of my local store was sold out -Kwoowk 2022

[@IslamBenfifi]

Kowokwo*

[@sophiapotgieter271]

It looks SOOO good 🤤

[@victordejesusmartin]

You did your research, great job Spanish seal of approval

[@senorblanco5181]

Finally you did something from Spain, thank you for apreciating our culture and food

[@koreafan123.]

"Christmas circle" I died💀

[@JazzNdistortion]

That actually looks really good

[@estheramannprada2833]

Thank you so much for making Spain dish!!! Can you do next the breakfast of Spain please!! Españaaaa 🇪🇸

[@LemonMan.]

This seems suspiciously like king cake, my favorite cake made in Louisiana that is usually used in gatherings and such, and it also has a baby hidden in it, and if you get it you buy the next king cake. I haven't had any in years and now I really want some.

[@GorJesss]

Catholic influence

[@LemonMan.]

@@GorJesss makes sense

[@QaWaLaPiTis]

luisiana was part of Spain at some point, it's exactly the same tradition

[@jmcmontanheiro]

In Brazil we have the same thing ("Rosca de Reis") to eat either at Christmas time or on January 6, Dia de Reis. My family likes to hide a "fortune" in every slice, so everybody gets their fortune told for the year.

[@peacefullbreeze]

Aww that’s so sweet!

[@aeriz85]

In Spain is the same, we don’t eat at Christmas as he said, and there is a small king inside no a baby Jesus.

[@manuelnicolasochoa5257]

​@@aeriz85 En México también la tenemos, aquí sí es un Jesús bebé, de hecho son varios XD

[@ErMarquinhoo]

I am spanish from Andalusia and roscón de Reyes is a great tradition he always has figurites and the person each it win

[@thekekman8483]

We have a version of that in Louisiana for Mardi Gras! The dough itself is not very sweet, but we add lots of frosting and dyed sugar (to the outside, not inside) to compensate. I never expected a foreign dessert to end up being so familiar

[@GreyDaze2201]

Honestly looks like the tastiest Christmas dish u covered yet

[@no.soy.chimihimilimi]

Thanks! I'm from Spain and it really is amazing.

[@luismiguelrodriguez6709]

I'm spanish. It's fucking amazing. Hahaha.

[@monsieur1936]

*Second tastiest, try Biryani for once, trust me it will change your life 🤝

[@GreyDaze2201]

@@monsieur1936 i am literally Indian lol

[@rebecalabrador2748]

I'm Spanish and I love eating it, my family and I tend to eat 5 per year because it's amazing and we can only eat it when Christmas is near

[@julialw02]

This has many similarities with King Cake, which people usually buy around Carnival in New Orleans in the United states

[@lukecash0119]

Probably came from us as there was a lot of Spanish population that emigrated to Louisiana around the 19th- and 20th century

[@MeloniousThunk]

Louisiana was under Spanish rule from the late 1760’s to 1801. The evidence lives on in some of the cuisine and architecture of New Orleans.

[@QaWaLaPiTis]

​@@lukecash0119luisiana fue territorio español

[@Rvr221]

Same in France! In the south, we also have this pasty whilst in the north, it’s a galette des rois instead

[@theomystery3422]

That’s something France totally included in its culture, we do it on january and even including the fève (the toy) I like royal traditions of Spain, pais Basco is a way-throught for Both cultures and that’s a Good thing !

[@elixarch15]

The tradition with it is so interesting. Just like with the Louisiana tradition of king cake.

[@alexbravo9092]

Spain and Louisiana have a common story that's why!! Also in New Orleans you can find a square with the Spanish regions represented in it =)

[@lkdncjmdldi1907]

Another traditión in Spain is to put a bean inside and Who find It pay the roscón de reyes Hello from Spain ÑÑÑÑ🇪🇦❤️

[@reddie2829]

ñ

[@fortnitenews9131]

Viva España compa

[@urmad9]

Arriba españa

[@Evorax]

Vamos españoles!!!!!

[@arturosanbernardino9983]

Ya tenía ganas de ver algo de España en este canal

[@rosefulmadness]

I love how it says roscón and he still read it as róscon lmao

[@rosefulmadness]

ps, technically, he read it as roscon, but I wanted to put emphasis on the wrong o lol

[@ayegee3269]

We do something like that too. I am Mexican, American, and whoever receives the little baby makes openings next time. But there are different stories to that type of cake thing and there’s different stories on what happens if you receive it as well.

[@Ahoraque.]

This makes me so proud! You did a great job with that Roncón and it looks delicious. Thank you for doing Spain in this series ♥️🇪🇸♥️

[@edmondhuskyrubio1514]

ARRIBA ESPAÑA JODER ❤️🇪🇸🇪🇸🇪🇸❤️

[@robert111k]

Paleto

[@wadabid6165]

​@@robert111k? Estás bien?

[@robert111k]

@@wadabid6165, yo sí. La babosería y el complejo de inferioridad me ponen malo, pero sólo metafóricamente.