Brits mercilessly mock American who tries popular mustard for first time

It's no doubt mustard is one of the most popular condiments loved by us Brits.

Not only does it go with hot dogs, it's perfect in something as simple as a ham sandwich.

But if you're from across the pond, you'll know British mustard is completely different to what you're used to.

READ MORE: Passenger rages over 'outrageous' price of breakfast – and people agree it's 'abysmal'

Now one American turned to Reddit for advice after revealing they're tried Colman's Mustard for the first time.

And it didn't take long for the people of the online forum to mock them as the post garnered over 3,000 comments.

In the post showing the condiment, the person wrote: "American here, trying British mustard for the first time.

"What should I expect?"

Not only did people jokingly suggest eating it like yoghurt, others said use a straw and snort it.

One wrote: "The best bit is at the bottom so you've really got to keep pushing through."

Another added: "YogHURT," while a third commented: "Use a generous amount."

A third Reddit user posted: "Wash it down with a mug of Worcestershire sauce."

  • 'I'm a waitress and my tiny work uniform is so much better than Hooters'

Other Brits kept piling into the comments section as one cheeky user suggested: "Marmite for dessert obviously."

And another posted: "Just chug the jar like any real Brit would."

"Traditionally it's snorted of course," joked a third.

British mustard is certainly different to the kind you get in the US so it's no surprise they were curious.

English mustard is made with a combination of yellow and brown seeds which is stronger than any other mustards.

It is suited to flavouring as a cooking ingredient but can be used as a table condiment for cold and hot meats.

While American mustard is made from mild yellow mustard seeds and can also contain spicier brown mustard seeds.

Want all the biggest Lifestyle news straight to your inbox? Sign up for our free Daily Star Hot Topics newsletter

READ NEXT:

  • 'Absolute unit' of a carrot so big people say it'll 'make your a*** see in the dark'
  • Woman called out for being ‘gold digger’ after Googling cost of Christmas gifts
  • 'My mother-in-law called my child, 9, spoilt so took away gift – I got revenge'

Source: Read Full Article