My biggest gripe here, is biscuits and gravy. NOBODY can talk shit about biscuits and gravy.
Non-Americans Are Revealing The American Foods They Actually Hate, And It Gets Heated
A while back, we wrote a post where non-American Redditors shared American foods that seem gross or — at the very least — quite confusing. Even more Reddit users shared the American foods they're not too fond of — and of course, it gets heated. Here's what they had to say:
1."I remember a lime jello tuna salad ring made in a bundt pan by a distant relative. We told her with her work schedule, she shouldn't bother with bringing food to potlucks."
—u/DefrockedWizard1
u/Dirk_Tungsten / Via reddit.com
2."That sweet potato casserole recipe topped with pecans and marshmallows — a 'traditional side at Thanksgiving table.'"
—u/pixgarden
"Marshmallows on sweet potatoes is so gross and foreign to me."
—u/DonSmo
u/cypressdwd
3."Canned things that probably don't need to be canned. Looking at you, whole white potatoes in water."
—u/nuclear_cyanide
4."I'm sorry but those slices of American cheese have always tasted so fake and plastic to me personally."
—u/weyamav220
5."When they introduced me to Chicago pizza, something in me died. That should not be called pizza — it's just a devil fat pie."
—u/2019Loser
6."Grits. I tried it a few times and don't hate it anymore, but it's weird. Very weird."
—u/dewali5580
7."As an Australian, I would like to know what in the flying firetruck a 'Bloomin' Onion' has to do with anything — let alone the rest of Outback Steakhouse's menu."
—u/weyamav220
8."[Midwestern] salads 🥲😬. Like, WTF, America! Crushed pineapples and marshmallows are not ingredients that belong near a salad 🤡😂."
—u/Yalaeinhorn2704
9."Mac and cheese where it does not belong. I'm looking at you, pizza and burgers."
—u/HeyNow646
10."Coffee creamer. It's wild that's even a thing. Just pour some milk in there."
—Anonymous
11."Americans tend to like their bacon crispier. As a Canadian, I say chewy bacon for the win."
—u/AstralCat69420