By BigEyeUg Team
Uganda’s Raymond Kahuma has once again etched his name in the prestigious Guinness World Records, this time for achieving “The Fastest Chapati Cooking,” in 3 minutes and 10.22 seconds.
This remarkable feat comes as the second record broken by Kahuma, following his previous accomplishment of creating the “Largest Ugandan Rolex” in 2022.
In an astounding display of culinary prowess, Kahuma showcased his exceptional skills by preparing three chapatis at an unprecedented speed, securing his place in the renowned record book. The achievement not only highlights Kahuma’s dedication to his craft but also serves as a testament to Uganda’s rich culinary heritage.
Raymond Kahuma first captured the world’s attention in 2022 when he set the record for creating the “Largest Ugandan Rolex,” a traditional dish featuring a rolled chapati filled with a variety of delectable ingredients. Now, with his latest triumph in “The Fastest Chapati Cooking,” that he performed in Kenya, Raymond’s ambitious energy can’t be underrated.
Kahuma expressed his gratitude and excitement for the recognition, stating, “I am truly honored to have achieved another Guinness World Record. It is a testament to the hard work and passion I have for showcasing Uganda’s unique culinary traditions to the world. I hope this inspires others to embrace and celebrate our diverse food culture.“
Raymond’s accomplishments have not only brought pride to his home country but have also sparked interest and admiration worldwide. The Guinness World Records organization formally acknowledged Kahuma’s achievement, extending their congratulations for his exceptional culinary talents.
As Kahuma continues to make waves in the culinary world, his achievements serve as an inspiration for aspiring chefs and a source of national pride for Uganda.
The recognition of “The Fastest Chapati Cooking” record adds another chapter to Kahuma’s culinary journey, solidifying his place among the world’s culinary elite.
Congratulations to Raymond Kahuma on this remarkable accomplishment.