Description
Added on the 26/01/2020 19:50:56 - Copyright : Euronews EN
A giant cup was filled to the brim with piping hot tea as a team of 138 culinary experts broke a Guinness World Record for the largest cup of tea in the world on Thursday. In total, the team managed to fill the cup with 5,000 liters, or about 1,320 gallons, of delicious hot tea. The karak tea was prepared out using 5,000 teabags mixed with milk, cardamom and sugar. The previous record was set in Shanghai when the pot was filled with measly 4,050 litres of tea.
A new record breaking cable car gondola opened at Valley Station in Bavaria's Grainau on Thursday and started taking take brave visitors to the peak of the Zugspitze - the highest point in Germany. The cable car breaks several world records, including the world's tallest steel support standing at 417 feet, the longest distance from the only support to the mountain station at 10,540 feet, and the largest height difference between the valley station and the mountain station at 6381 feet.
Chefs from across Peru gathered in Lima on Saturday in a bid to make the world’s biggest chocolate bar. The mammoth chocolate bar was made using more than two tons of pure cocoa, nearly 400 gallons of milk, 1500 pounds of sugar, 44 pounds of chestnuts and walnuts, and 66 gallons of water. Chocolatiers from all over Peru raised 250,000 Peruvian soles, or nearly $100,000, for the project and worked 8 hours straight to make the bar.
Hundreds of chefs and some 1,500 culinary students cut and smashed tonnes of avocados in a world record attempt for the world's biggest batch of guacamole in the Mexican state of Jalisco on Sunday. Guacamole is part of traditional Mexican cuisine and its recipe is said to have been first created by the Aztecs. Key guac ingredients include avocado, tomato, onion, lemon, coriander and salt.
If you're wondering how the ultra wealthy live, there is no better place to find the ultimate luxury items than Switzerland. Super wealthy clients are turning to Swiss company Prime Computer AG based in the city of St. Gallen, to get their hands on a limited edition PC made of 15 pounds of solid gold. Each is worth a cool $1,000,000. IT specialists applied the finishing touches to the extravagant PC before delivering it over to a customer.
This is Maximo Gomez Hernandez, a Nicaraguan man who claims to be 117 years old. Maximo's Nicaraguan ID reports his date of birth as May 7, 1900, giving the elderly man claim to the title of world's oldest living man. If his birth date is confirmed, it would make him three years older than Yisrael Kristal, born 15 September 1903, currently named by the Guinness World Records as the world's oldest living male.
|
Support : Technical 
- Content 
- Editors 
