Mini Bangladesh in Pakistan | Hidden Street Food Spots in Karachi
Explore the shared culinary heritage of the subcontinent hidden right here in Pakistan! We are going deep inside Orangi Town, Karachi, to uncover incredible street food secrets that most people outside the area don’t even know exist.
Orangi Town is a massive, vibrant community that serves as a melting pot of cultures. In this cinematic street food documentary, we explore the area famously known as Karachi’s “Mini Bangladesh,” tracking down authentic Bengali sweets (mithai) crafted by the local Bengali community.
We also dive into the rich pre-partition history of the area by tasting sizzling, authentic Bihari Kababs. These kababs are prepared by the descendants of families who migrated from Bihar, India, to Pakistan—preserving their generations-old original recipes and smoky flavor techniques over decades.
To complete the ultimate desi street food tour, we taste the legendary crispy Qeema Kachori, try a unique local street snack known as ‘Jhat Pat,’ and finish off with a massive plate of Orangi’s special Biryani. Whether you are watching from Pakistan, India, or Bangladesh, this vlog celebrates the incredible, borderless love for authentic street food.
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26 Comments
Zia bhai I am from patna and bihari kebab is available in patna, you may ask your friends anubhav who's channel name " delhi food walks". Thank you
Bihari kebab is same as Pakistan, they also use mustard oil which is the main constituent of bihari kebabs…
Gadhe ka lun ka kachori
Masha Allah 🌹🌹🌹
Aagaya bhai indians k views lene.
Amazing
zia bhai Cahlainnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn❤
ZIA भाई बिहारी कबाब बंगाल विभाजन 1905 से पहले की ईजाद है,1905 के बाद बिहार और बंगाल का विभाजन हो गया था मगर बिहारी कबाब को बिहार के नाम से जाना जाता है तो लोग ये समझते है कि यह बिहार से है क्यूंकि 1905 से पहले बंगाल उड़ीसा और बिहार एक ही था जिसे कूच बिहार बोला जाता था
Great!
Fan moment?
نہیں ملتے
Be happy ❤
Bhai come to India for food exploration
Zia bhai, whenever I watch your food videos, it feels great.. love & Respect from Dinajpur, Bangladesh
Thank you for the wonderful video of Karachi's hidden street food spots 👍
Aaj bhi Bihar mein Bihari kabab milta Hai janab aur Kolkata mein bhi milta Hai ❤❤❤
Ziya tabarak bhai bihari kabab dar asal bihar India ki hi resipi he aur india me to jo khana milta he vo to Aapko achi tarah se malum he India ke khano ka koi jawab nahi bhai mukhtalif stert ke mukhtalif khane
You praise every place, even when you do not like it. Essentially, you lie and misguide people. Ever think about it this way?
jadu nahi bangali daddu ka kamal hy😂😂
Dear Brother Zia, Unfortunately, this is very disappointing. This is not Mini Bangladesh, and these are not Bangladeshi.
They are those who happen to be of Bengali origin (Bengali), like any other community that chose to settle in Karachi, Pakistan. Therefore, please don't insult them by calling them Bangladeshi.
They are Pakistani and only Pakistanis who love Pakistan like any other.
Therefore, it is very disappointing and unfortunate, especially coming from you, a seasoned YouTuber. This is not the first time you have done something similar; you have done so on multiple earlier occasions also. I hope you will understand, give it some thought, and rectify this.
Salaam
Bhai bihaar m bihaari kebab is lye nh milta q k wahan beef ban h, ye karachi pakistan m beef ka koi issue nh h, is lye wahan bihari kebab nh hota ye banta he beef ka hai
Salam bhai mara name sarfraz khanzada from Karachi Pakistan sy hon Bhai Mari job nhi ha ap mujy koi job dilwady please😢😢😢😢😢 mary Ghar ma bhot paryshan han Mari piyari ammi bhot paryshan han
Ok
Trying Rustam Chap
Zia Bhai nice aadami han ap
Hello, Bangladeshi here. What you are referring to as Bihari kebab is commonly called sheekh kebab in Bangladesh. These kebabs are very common, and growing up, i had them at my home as well, and they’re sold in countless shops across the country. The spices are quite similar, and yes, mustard oil is often used as well.
An interesting thing is that many of the old kebab-focused small restaurants in Bangladesh are actually owned by Bihari Bangladeshis. I have personally noticed this in Dhaka and im several other cities too. I an not entirely sure how deep the historical connection goes, but there’s definitely a link between the two traditions.