Bengaluru, India’s technological hub, is home to many innovative ideas and startups. Recently, the city has introduced an automatic pani puri vending machine located in HSR Bengaluru. This machine dispenses the popular Indian street food with just the press of a button. A user shared a picture of the machine on X (formerly Twitter), with the note, “HSR is living in 2050.” The stall, cleverly named “WTF – What The Flavours,” is offering a game-changing pani puri experience that has everyone talking. With multiple taps of flavoured water at your disposal, you can customize your puris any way you like with this machine. From spicy to sweet, the options are endless! But that’s not all. This innovative stall is also enhancing hygiene in the pani puri eating experience. No more worrying about questionable water quality at this stall. Take a look at the post here:
Also Read: 24/7 Cheese Vending Machine In USA Goes Viral, Internet Calls It A “Gouda Idea”
HSR is living in 2050 @peakbengalurupic.twitter.com/XzYpxoGWrX— Benedict (@benedictgershom) July 14, 2024
“Only in Bengaluru,” a user commented on the post.
Only in Bangalore— Jerry Jose (@jrryjs) July 14, 2024
Another user questioned, “So, does the pani puri liquid that overflows get recycled or drained?”
So that pani puri liquid that overflows…does it get recycled or drained? ????— Asis Panda (@asispanda) July 14, 2024
Meanwhile, others asked about the exact location of the stall in the comments.
which place exactly— Shravika Jain (@shravi_aj) July 14, 2024
Someone claimed that it “started in Gujarat a few years back.”
Started in Gujarat few years back.— Deep Ganatra (@DeepXP) July 14, 2024
Also Read: Pakistan’s “Chowmein Jalebi” Made With Automatic Machine Divides The Internet
Meanwhile, Karnataka’s street food scene, particularly pani puri, has come under scrutiny for all the wrong reasons. Recent food safety checks revealed that out of 260 samples collected, 41 tested positive for artificial colours and carcinogenic agents – cancer-causing substances. Additionally, 18 samples were deemed unfit for human consumption altogether.
