[VIDEO] Ramadan Bazaar Drinks Vendor Charges Customers RM3 Extra To Order Less Ice
The customer said that the drink packed in a plastic bag was only as small as his hands and was not worth RM8.
A Malaysian man recently posted a TikTok video about his experience buying a drink from a Ramadan bazaar vendor
In the two-minute clip, user @eshamsoda said that he bought a strawberry drink from the vendor for RM5.
However, upon closer look, he noticed a sign at the booth that said a drink with less ice would cost an additional RM3.
"So I told the kid (selling at the booth), 'I want a strawberry drink with less ice,' and he prepared the drink," he said.
"I gave his father RM5 but he asked me if I bought it with less ice, so I said yes. He then told me to add RM3," he added.
Image via @eshamsoda (TikTok)
The man then tried to reason with the seller that a drink with less ice should not cost more than a regular drink
"He still told me to pay another RM3 and I reminded myself that it is Ramadan, his booth did not have any customers, and I felt bad for his son," he said.
"Those are the only reasons why I went to his booth, but I didn't expect he'd ask me to pay more," he added.
He said that the drink packed in a plastic bag was only as small as his hands and was not worth RM8.
However, in the end, the man said that he caved in and bought the drink.
Image via @eshamsoda (TikTok)
Netizens were appalled by the seller's actions and left their thoughts in the comments section
One user commented that they no longer want to go to bazaars because of the recent price increases set by vendors.
Image via TikTok
"If I were you, (I would've said) 'It's okay bang, (just) cancel (it),' and then leave," commented another.
Image via TikTok
Meanwhile, one user claimed that they also sell drinks but have never charged customers for orders with less ice, except for certain drinks.
"If they buy coconut water then we would charge an additional RM0.50 or RM1 depending on the size of the cup," they wrote.
Image via TikTok
Watch the full video here:
Meanwhile, a Ramadan bazaar vendor recently defended himself for selling murtabak at a seemingly high price:
Earlier this month, a Malaysian man was surprised that his sister had to pay slightly over RM100 for several sticks of satay:
In February, a Malaysian woman shared her experience of being charged RM69 extra in Bukit Bintang:
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