Kim Kardashian travelled to Iceland in April with her husband, pop-star and entrepreneur Kanye West. The couple, and their large entourage visited several popular tourist destinations, in South Iceland, toured the Golden Circle, and took a stroll around downtown Reykjavík, visiting upscale restaurants like Grillmarkaðurinn, as well as the super-popular downtown hot-dog stand.
While attending the Met Gala on Monday the couple was asked about their trip to Iceland and the foods they ate during the stay. The reporter asked what people eat in Iceland, “Yak or deer?” Kim added two more options, “horse or reindeer”, and when she was asked what reindeer tastes like she answered “I stuck with French fries”.
Read more: Kim Kardashian shocked and saddened to find horse meat on the menu at a Reykjavík restaurant
This, of course, is not true. According to reports and eye witnesses, Kim did order a hot-dog in downtown Reykjavík, as well as locally grown vegetables, including tomatoes at Friðheimar farm in South Iceland. However, it could be that her shock and horror of discovering horse meat on the menu at Grillmarkaðurinn restaurant.
Kim Kardashian travelled to Iceland in April with her husband, pop-star and entrepreneur Kanye West. The couple, and their large entourage visited several popular tourist destinations, in South Iceland, toured the Golden Circle, and took a stroll around downtown Reykjavík, visiting upscale restaurants like Grillmarkaðurinn, as well as the super-popular downtown hot-dog stand.
While attending the Met Gala on Monday the couple was asked about their trip to Iceland and the foods they ate during the stay. The reporter asked what people eat in Iceland, “Yak or deer?” Kim added two more options, “horse or reindeer”, and when she was asked what reindeer tastes like she answered “I stuck with French fries”.
Read more: Kim Kardashian shocked and saddened to find horse meat on the menu at a Reykjavík restaurant
This, of course, is not true. According to reports and eye witnesses, Kim did order a hot-dog in downtown Reykjavík, as well as locally grown vegetables, including tomatoes at Friðheimar farm in South Iceland. However, it could be that her shock and horror of discovering horse meat on the menu at Grillmarkaðurinn restaurant.