Indian foodies are in love with Italy, Singapore and US
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A true foodie would cross the seven seas if need be to grab a bite of their favourite grub. Gourmets from India are no exception. Destinations like Italy, Singapore, and the US are the top favourite gastronomic havens of food enthusiasts from India, according to a survey.
According to the survey titled Tasty Travels by an online hotel booking website, 67 per cent of the respondents admitted that a destination's cuisine is the biggest deciding factor when picking a holiday spot, followed by nightlife scene (13 per cent), adventure activities (17 per cent) and art and culture (24 per cent).
In the survey, 27 per cent respondents picked Italy and 26 per cent opted for Singapore and the US.
The younger generation is now more focused on munching local delicacies on holiday (59 per cent) than going to the beach or being by the pool (19 per cent) and exploring the outdoors (33 per cent).
The survey also stated that pasta and pizza (48 per cent) feature the most in the post on social media by Indians, followed by burgers and beers (28 per cent) and fancy-looking noodles (27 per cent).
The Tasty Travels survey was conducted on One Poll, a marketing research website, in March 2018 with 9,000 respondents across 29 countries.
Nelson Allen, General Manager, APAC for the Hotels.com, said: "Experiences have become the new social currency, travel opens a door to an amazing array of share worthy dishes to try. So, it's no surprise that younger generation travellers are defining their holidays by what they eat."
To celebrate the mouth-watering combination of food and travel, renowned food artist Carl Warner has created a unique collection of artworks bringing the top food destinations to life.
Warner said: "It was a great opportunity for me to bring images and scenes of these hugely popular food destinations to life in an exciting and contemporary way. I hope that these images will not only blow people away, but inspire them to get online, get booking and not just 'sight-see' but 'sight-taste'."
Read more : How Kerala got hooked to Chinese cuisine