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zakruti.com » Dish recipes » Mark Wiens
EXTREME Street Food in Africa! Huge RED SNAPPER in Madagascar!

EXTREME Street Food in Africa! Huge RED SNAPPER in Madagascar!

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Rating: 4.0; Vote: 1
BIG NEWS: Watch Mark Wiens and Nat Geo #EpicFoodJourneys: Good morning from Mangily, Madagascar, a fishing village on the Mozambique channel coast. This village is so beautiful, from the ocean, to the flora and fauna, to the local Malagasy street food and seafood. Today we’re first starting with a canoe ride in the ocean to see how they go fishing. Then we’ll have an incredible Malagasy local breakfast of fish, beans, and rice on the streets of Mangily village. Then we’ll see the local fresh seafood catch on the beach, but a huge red snapper and local lobsters, and then go back to a local home to have an ultimate Malagasy bbq. The food and culture in the episode was truly breathtaking! Madagascar is a fascinating country; the people are so friendly, the nature is incredible, and the food is outstanding. Thank you to Michael Rakotomahefa for hosting us, and Coco, Andry and Mario for taking me around on this ultimate Madagascar street food tour in Mangily! Madagascar Street Food Tour: SUBSCRIBE for more: T-shirts: Thank you for watching this video, one of the best days in Madagascar, Africa! #Madagascar #Africa BIG NEWS: I have collaborated with Nat Geo on a series called Epic Food Journeys! You can watch the first video here: Follow on
Date: 2024-10-27

Comments and reviews: 20


Uganda’s food scene is as vibrant as it is diverse. From savoring street foods like Rolex (a delicious rolled chapati filled with eggs and vegetables) to feasting on freshly grilled tilapia along the shores of Lake Victoria, there's a world of flavors to discover. Ugandan cuisine also highlights hearty stews, plantains (known locally as matoke, groundnut sauce, and various tropical fruits that bring a fresh twist to each meal.
Beyond tasting, Uganda offers a hands-on fishing experience on Lake Victoria, one of the largest freshwater lakes in the world. Imagine joining local fishermen on their traditional boats, learning their techniques, and catching your own fish! This is more than just fishing; it's a deep dive into the life and culture of the local communities who depend on these waters.
We would be thrilled to invite you to visit Uganda, explore its food culture, and experience fishing firsthand. It would make for an unforgettable story that would inspire travelers and food enthusiasts alike. If you're interested, we can help organize an itinerary that brings together Uganda’s rich food heritage and immersive experiences with local chefs, markets, and, of course, a fishing expedition.

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If you're looking to explore a vibrant new food scene, Uganda should be at the top of your list! With its rich flavors, fresh ingredients, and unique culinary traditions, Ugandan cuisine offers an experience that’s hard to find anywhere else.
Imagine savoring dishes like matoke (steamed plantains, grilled tilapia fresh from Lake Victoria, and spicy groundnut stews. Uganda’s food is all about bold flavors and fresh, locally-sourced ingredients. Plus, you'll get a chance to try fishing on Lake Victoriaan adventure where you can catch your own fish and learn traditional methods from local fishermen

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I was just watching a documentary on worst prisons on earth and Madagascar was like one of the top 5. Not because they are mean but because they are poor. Prisoners are only fed every 3 days, the poop and pee where they sleep no toilets, water is scarce people just die of malnutrion and disease. just poor.
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I get that you want to show extreme foods but you have no respect for the creature Andrew Zimmen does the same thing but he at least shows respect to the animal I used yo really like you know gave u many chances but you’re an asshole
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Wow! I have been to Madagascar 10 years ago, i don’t know if now the country have changed a lot or not, thank you for sharing your experience to all of us, it’s really interesting to see people in there. The foods also incredible
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This was incredible Mark an amazing fantastic journey. The scenery, the people, the food total enjoyment, Coco, Michael and Andre are doing an awesome job giving you a wonderful experience. Love to you, Ying and Micah always
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Better if you give something to kids, they needed clothes, some money or toys not only take a pics, always watch yours videos but never see you are splendid with the people, kids, is not obligations but is good for themselves
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Mark,
you go all around the world and eat all the food but you dont wont to go to the kadushi and jambo soup.
Aruba Bonaire Curacao there you can find the best kadushi and jambo soup.

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Wondeful Madagascar people. Fresh and healthy food. Again, excellent video from Mark. Thank you! Mark for this amazing and interesting content. Keep going. Good things are coming.
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Mark sound so uneasy being on that little shitty stick boat lol. 2024, these ppl still cant make a decent boat. amazing! would be an exhilarating experience tho, i must say.
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SOOOOO lovely to see young kids not playing with I-Pads - but are enjoying themselves with play. Brilliant - I just love to learn so much about the culture of food. Thanks.
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lol you can tell Mark had concerns about the boat lol I notice when he keeps talking about something he might dislike it lol it’s cool I would have tipped it over
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Especially my thanks for your friends in Madagascar if they not there we can't see a like this video after vouch this video I'm interesting see again and again. Thanks
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Please visit Turin, Italy! The city has an incredible culinary scene with a rich variety of flavors, yet it's often overlooked. I’m sure you’d really enjoy it!
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I absolutley love these videos, been watching since pandemic and always eat while watching. He is so kind and wholesome and I have never been disappointed in a video
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Mark did you treat that village to a feast I was laughing when the kids said thank you to white man thank you for you kindness to these sweet children and people
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Why do they call parts of Africa a 3rd world country They eat better than I do

What those people are eating, we would pay $350 for the same meal
lol

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Thank you for the video. For people like me is an amazing experience. I will never be able to visit Madagascar but through your videos I can definitely enjoy.
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Use the word native or indigenous instead of endemic when referring to plants and animals. Reserve the use of endemic to diseases like influenza and AIDS.
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aww, they worked so hard to get some fish for you and your video but no fish in the net. but at least you got some fish later from the fishermen.
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