A Korean writer, blogger who became famous for posting YouTube videos giving British dialect instructions - including a brilliant Scouse tutorial - has thrilled fans once more with his judgement over UK food.
Infamous as Korean Billy, the cyberspace star and with his two friends set a latest video as they taste a range of Walker's crisps and Mr Porky's snacks.
Korean vloggers trying British crisps for the first time is a thing of beauty https://t.co/NccidwBpdb pic.twitter.com/DioLQrhSxY
— Mashable (@mashable) October 19, 2016
It would seem to be they've enjoying nation's favorite snack, their preferred flavor is the classic cheese and onion, however some of the snacks seem to leave a bad taste in their mouths.
His female pal repeatedly says her mouth is "paralyzed" during the tasting.
They are also doubtful about Walker's prawn crisps, laughing that the sharp and familiar smell reminds them of wee.
But they all nod as they take a taste, admitting the flavor is actually tasty but "sour at the end".
His male friend's jokes: "I wouldn't be able to meet a girlfriend after this."
They're also not into Worcester Sauce crisps, saying: "It's not too bad, but not very great either."
A Korean man has gathered quite numbers of followers on YouTube with his British dialect lessons - especially when it comes to his Scouse tutorial.
The video was uploaded on YouTube on Monday and has been viewed thousands of times so far.
Viewers have been leaving thousands of remarks on Billy's most viewed clips, with one user saying: "You guys are so entertaining!"
In his dialect gossoon tutorial videos, Billy explains to his subscribers that he will be looking at the dialect of the 'London neighborhood' as well as the Liverpool accent, in which it is also known as 'Scouse'.
He points out that one of the main differences between the Liverpool accent and standard English is the way the letter 'R' is pronounced.
Billy then demonstrates, repeating: "I haven't heard of that story," using his Scouse accent the second time to properly highlight the difference in sound.
