In a world where cultures and cuisines vary greatly, there’s one thing that brings us all together: snacks! From chips to chocolates, these tasty treats are loved by people of all ages and backgrounds. Recently, a viral video has taken the internet by storm, featuring a collection of snacks with hilariously creative names. What makes these snacks even more interesting is that they bear a striking resemblance to famous global brands, but with a unique twist – they are sold under different names in Pakistan. The video has captured the internet’s attention, sparking laughter and curiosity about these quirky alternatives to well-known snacks.
The clip, shared on Instagram, showcases an assortment of uniquely named snacks found in Pakistan. He kicks off the video with a playful remark, “Snacks in Pakistan are truly something special.” As the video proceeds, Shah introduces viewers to a variety of treats, including chocolates and candies with amusing names. The tour begins with Smart Beans and continues with a lineup of creatively named brands like Milky Balls, Ferry Rose, Bunty and Beans (B&B), Tik Tak, Mass Bar and Snookers. The video ends with Shah chuckling over a coconut-flavoured bar named Bunty.
The caption shared along with the video reads, “Believe or not – the second one tasted the best.”
Watch the viral video here:
The viral video has taken the internet by storm, amassing an impressive 6 million views in just two weeks.
One user remarked, “Pakistanis producing their own happiness,” while another added, “What’s the obsession with the name Bunty?”
Someone else noted, “Oreos made in Pakistan actually taste really good. They are called rite i think.”
A viewer quipped, “Seeing these names, I forgot the actual names at some point,” while another humourous comment read, “Mass made me laugh but Snookers made me ROFL.”
Meanwhile, a person shared, “We also have the usual ones. Don’t act like your country doesn’t have any off brand items.”
A user appreciating the local brands, wrote, “i love these. there’s nothing special about the sugary snacks that these rip off of, it’s great for local businesses and i’m sure it’s not being used to fund wars.”
A commenter shared, “I live in pakistan and i have never seen any of these here.”
“And I thought creativity died with 10 versions of Bisleri.! – Bilseri, Bissleri and so on !” commented an individual.
An observer noted, “I see that they have named it according to how they pronounce those names and is reversed for Kit Kat.”
Lastly, someone pointed out, “Many of them are Iranian products . Due to sanctions I believe they built high quality product of their own.”
Would you try these snacks?
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