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America's 711 CAN'T compete with China's 711! (super-power convenience store snacks!)
China's 7-Eleven: Superpower Convenience Store Snacks
711 in China is so different than the one in America! 711 in USA can't compete! (INSANE HEALTHY SNACKS!)
711 in China is so different than the one in America! 711 in USA can't compete! (INSANE HEALTHY SNACKS!)
Prepare to be amazed by the convenience store revolution in China! This video dives into the incredible offerings at China's 7-Eleven, showcasing a world of snacks that put American counterparts to shame. Discover healthy, innovative, and utterly delicious treats that redefine what a convenience store can be. It's a culinary adventure you won't want to miss!
711 in China is so different than the one in America! 711 in USA can't compete! (INSANE HEALTHY SNACKS!)
In a fascinating exploration that challenges perceptions of convenience stores, That Evan Guy dives into the world of 7-Eleven in Beijing, revealing a stark contrast to its American counterpart. Unlike the processed, sugary offerings often found in the U.S., Chinese 7-Elevens present a vibrant array of unique and appealing snacks, showcasing impressive packaging design that makes even items like chicken feet look appetizing. The video highlights a surprising variety of food options, from a massive, delicious onigiri filled with chicken and mayo to intriguing pastries and savory ready-to-eat meals.
One standout item was a giant onigiri, described as a "super onigiri," which, despite being a bit cold, offered a delightful combination of seaweed, rice, chicken, and a sweet, creamy sauce, earning a 9/10 rating. The exploration also included a unique croissant-like pastry filled with a protein-rich mixture, impressing with its unexpected deliciousness.
The journey continued with a dive into the beverage selection. While initially hesitant about a mung bean juice recommended by a local, That Evan Guy found it to be an acquired taste, describing it as thick and reminiscent of boiled mung bean soup. In contrast, a Jasmine tea, also recommended, was a refreshing hit, praised for its subtle sweetness and zero-calorie appeal, earning an 8/10.
The video further showcases the unexpected quality of baked goods, particularly buns, with one featuring a savory filling of garlicky green stuff and daikon radish, described as ridiculously good and even surpassing those found in Thailand. The convenience store also offers customizable mini hot pot-like meals, with flavorful beef balls and broth being a highlight, though the tofu was less impressive.
Particularly noteworthy is the dairy section, featuring unique items like fermented milk with avocado, which offered a pleasant, not-too-sweet taste with a surprising low carb count, scoring a 9/10. The onigiri selection was also revisited, with a ham and egg variety impressing with its seasoned rice, creamy egg, and salty spam, earning a high rating. Overall, the video emphasizes that Chinese 7-Elevens offer a culinary experience far beyond typical convenience store fare, providing delicious, innovative, and high-quality options that rival even street food in some aspects.
Prepare to have your mind blown! That Evan Guy takes us on an eye-opening adventure through Beijing's 7-Elevens, proving they're light-years ahead of their American counterparts. Forget processed snacks; discover artfully packaged delights like chicken feet and massive, flavorful onigiri. From surprising baked goods to customizable mini hot pots and unique dairy options like avocado yogurt, this isn't just a convenience store – it's a culinary revelation! You won't believe the deliciousness packed into these everyday shops.
That Evan Guy explores Beijing's 7-Elevens, finding surprisingly diverse and delicious snacks and meals that far surpass American versions, showcasing unique flavors and impressive quality.
China 7-Eleven Snacks: Beyond Expectations in Beijing Convenience Stores
0:32 Appreciate the innovative and artistic packaging design; it elevates even simple snacks into visually appealing treats.
1:04 Don't be afraid to try visually unusual items like chicken feet; the presentation in Chinese 7-Elevens can make them surprisingly appetizing.
1:46 Look for oversized items like the 'super onigiri' for a substantial and affordable snack, often packed with flavorful fillings.
3:39 Be adventurous with local drinks; try unique flavors like green bean or Jasmine tea, often recommended by staff.
8:59 Explore the ready-to-eat sections for customizable meals, often featuring meatballs, noodles, and flavorful broths.
11:45 Investigate the dairy section for unique products like fermented milk with avocado, which can be surprisingly healthy and delicious.
13:53 Pay attention to the seasoning of rice in items like onigiri; it can add a complex layer of flavor beyond the main ingredients.
0:32 Appreciate the innovative and artistic packaging design; it elevates even simple snacks into visually appealing treats.
1:04 Don't be afraid to try visually unusual items like chicken feet; the presentation in Chinese 7-Elevens can make them surprisingly appetizing.
1:46 Look for oversized items like the 'super onigiri' for a substantial and affordable snack, often packed with flavorful fillings.
3:39 Be adventurous with local drinks; try unique flavors like green bean or Jasmine tea, often recommended by staff.
8:59 Explore the ready-to-eat sections for customizable meals, often featuring meatballs, noodles, and flavorful broths.
11:45 Investigate the dairy section for unique products like fermented milk with avocado, which can be surprisingly healthy and delicious.
13:53 Pay attention to the seasoning of rice in items like onigiri; it can add a complex layer of flavor beyond the main ingredients.
0:00 Introduction to China's 7-Eleven
1:01 Incredible packaging and food variety
1:40 Trying the giant onigiri
3:18 Exploring unique drink options
4:31 Tasting mung bean juice
5:41 Reviewing Jasmine tea
6:47 Discovering amazing local bakeries
7:31 Tasting a delicious savory bun
8:59 Customizable ready-to-eat meals
11:45 Unique dairy products like avocado yogurt
12:26 Reviewing ham and egg onigiri
0:00 Introduction to China's 7-Eleven
1:01 Incredible packaging and food variety
1:40 Trying the giant onigiri
3:18 Exploring unique drink options
4:31 Tasting mung bean juice
5:41 Reviewing Jasmine tea
6:47 Discovering amazing local bakeries
7:31 Tasting a delicious savory bun
8:59 Customizable ready-to-eat meals
11:45 Unique dairy products like avocado yogurt
12:26 Reviewing ham and egg onigiri
china convenience storebeijing snacks7 eleven chinaasian snacksfood explorationtravel foodunique foodsnack review中國美食What was the giant onigiri like?
It was huge, about $1.50, and surprisingly delicious with seaweed, chicken, mayo, and a sweet sauce. I gave it a 9/10!
Was the mung bean juice good?
Not really my thing. It tasted exactly like boiled mung beans, very thick, like a soup. I wouldn't recommend it.
How was the Jasmine tea?
It was really good! Refreshing, zero calories, and had a subtle sweetness without sugar. I'd rate it an 8/10.
What about the bread and buns?
The bread in China is ridiculously good! I tried a bun with garlicky green stuff and daikon radish, and it was amazing – the best I've ever had.
Were the ready-to-eat meals worth trying?
Yes, especially the customizable mini hot pot style meals. The beef balls were super flavorful and bouncy, and the broth was great. Overall, an 8/10.
What was unique about the dairy options?
They had fermented milk with avocado, which was surprisingly good – not too sweet, low carb, and mostly tasted like delicious yogurt. I gave it a 9/10.
How did the ham and egg onigiri compare?
It was delicious! The rice was packed with spices, balanced by the salty spam and creamy egg. I'd rate it a 9/10.
