Jamaica's Incredible Caribbean Food in 24 Hours | Epic Food Journeys with Mark Wiens | Nat Geo
Community Score: 50% | 571.8K views | 2mo
0 community ratings: null thumbs up, null thumbs down
Montego Bay, Jamaica is more than just luxury resorts and white sand beaches. Join Mark Wiens on a 24-hour Jamaican food tour to discover why its a powerhouse of Caribbean flavor. He'll dive deep into the local culture to find the best jerk chicken, fresh seafood, and traditional Rastafarian Ital food, and learn what makes Jamaican food so special. Mark's 24-hour tour begins at Unity Hall Fishing Village where local fishermen bring in their catch at the first morning light following a night of fishing. On the menu today is Doctorfish Tang, known as "Bunafinga," a fish thought to be a powerful aphrodisiac, spiny lobster, and Caribbean King crab, all roasted over an open fire and shared with friends. Breakfast number two finds Mark at Pinchaz Bar and Grill, where he meets Oshane Johnson. There, he eats the national food of Jamaica: ackee and saltfish accompanied by salted mackerel rundown. Next on the food tour, Mark meets up with Ashani Green, owner of Ras Greenies Ital Kitchen, w
Tags: Montego Bay, Jamaica, Mark Wiens, Jamaican Feast, Caribbean Flavor, Ital Food, Unity Hall Fishing Village, Fishing, Ital Kitchen, Ital Stew, Jamaican Food vlogs, Jerk Pork, Food vlogs, Adventure, Epic Food Journeys with Mark Wiens, with Mark Wiens, Epic Food Journeys, caribbean food, jamaica vlog, epic food challenge
More from National Geographic
- Investigative Journalist Mariana van Zeller Reacts to Fan Comments | National Geographic — Score: 50%
- 33 seconds with Hollywood legend and conservationist Harrison Ford. #NatGeo33 — Score: 50%
- 33 seconds with Shailene Woodley #NatGeo33 — Score: 50%
- Global Disasters | Witness to Disaster MEGA Episode | National Geographic — Score: 50%
- As spring rolls around, beehives buzz with life and start training new workers #SecretsOfTheBees — Score: 50%
- Revealing Hitler's Killer Warships (Full Episode) | Drain the Oceans | National Geographic — Score: 50%