US dating show ‘The Bachelor’ slammed for mocking Singaporean food

Facebook
X
LinkedIn
Threads

The Bachelor is being criticised for mocking Asian food in Singapore

As reported by The Straits Times, US dating show The Bachelor has been called out for mocking Singaporean food and perpetuating Asian stereotypes.

In one episode of The Bachelor’s latest season, the show was shot in Singapore – marking the first time bachelor Colton Underwood left the US.

The women are taken to local markets and Singapore’s signature hawker centres, where the group seemingly were repulsed by the food.

“You guys hungry?” said Underwood. “What is this? Bullfrog?”

“They say frogs taste like chicken,” said one of the women.

“Pig’s feet – ewwwww!” said one woman.

“Wait, will I die?” asked another.

One woman tried eating a fish eye, announcing, “I just ate a fish eye for him!” before making a retching noise.

In one scene, one woman was seen vomiting into a bin, with the next clip showing a Chinese man squatting near the bins.

“To weird food and to you,” Underwood toasted to the women at the end of the episode.

Even though two women of mixed Asian heritage were winners of previous seasons of The Bachelor, the show’s Singaporean episode has been regarded as disrespectful.

On

" target="_blank" rel="noopener">YouTube, The Bachelor Insider posted a video titled Blooper: The Singapore Cusine Isn’t For Everyone 🤢

Author
Facebook
X
LinkedIn
Threads

Stay Connected

Latest news

More From Resonate
Nina Porter speaks about launching The Tea House, British East and Southeast Asian representation in UK broadcasting, and why choosing
The original cast and creative team reunite for an eight-episode drama series continuing Kevin Kwan's bestselling Singapore saga.
On Bruno Mars’ 41st birthday, Resonate Voices ranks his four solo albums, from 2026’s retro soul set The Romantic to
HYBE America’s Gene Whitney explains how musical collaboration and fan community have helped drive K-pop’s global success.
Belonging cannot be inherited overnight. Rebecca F Kuang captures the quiet heartbreak of realising your connection to home is as
Running creator Sun Yuanyuan claimed a personal best before race tracking data and viral photos exposed a two-wheeled shortcut near
Joshua Tan discusses conducting Wong Kar Wai’s In the Mood for Love live in Singapore, from its emotional score to
Director Marie Jamora begins production on an independent romance examining diaspora family tensions, wealth divides, and modern dating between Manila