If you've encountered anyone under the age of 20 lately, I'm sure they've said "dah bih gah" or "dah bih tah" about 100 times every minute. If you wonder what it means, there's a simple explanation and a more complex one. The first, easy, answer: "dah bih gah" and "dah bih tah" are both slang for "that is good" or "that tastes good."
Viral video of the week: Dah Bih Gah
The popularity of saying "dah bih gah" stems from a video posted on a now-deleted Instagram account belonging to Brayden "Bubba" Harrelson, a member of Generation Alpha. Here's a re-post of the video, from what seems to be Bubba's new, official account.
View this post on InstagramPeople reenacted it. They AI'd it. They made brainrot remixes galore:
As for the video itself: As you can see, Braden opens a jar and says "dah bih tah" then takes a bite of something red and drippy and declares, "dah bih gah," i.e.: "that tastes good," to an unseen person offscreen. But what culinary concoction inspired Braden's poetic response? A Kool-Aid pineapple.
What are "Kool-Aid pineapples"?
Kool-Aid pineapples are a snack trending across TikTok and the rest of the young-people Internet. Like the name suggests, they're made by getting a jar of sliced pineapple spears, emptying the pineapple juice into a different container, adding powdered Kool-Aid (and often more sugar or candy for some reason) to the juice, pouring the mixture back into the pineapple jar, letting it sit in the fridge for a couple hours or a couple days, then eating it. Yeah, for real. Here's an instructional video:
There's a potential problem here: There's a lot of sugar in this snack. Medical professionals are generally against the sugary treat, pointing out there are as many as 300 grams of sugar in the concoction. There's also the potential for food poisoning. Bacteria love sugar, and whether the person you're buying from has taken steps to guard against cross-contamination in their trunk-pineapples can't be determined in any way other than eating them and hoping for the best. Still, I can't find any evidence of anyone having been hospitalized with food poisoning from the pineapples, and as for the sugar—what are ya gonna do? Kids like candy. It sounds disgusting to me, but younger me would have been into it, I'm sure.
(For more youth slang, check out Lifehacker's glossary of Gen Z and Gen A slang.)
Where does dah bih gah go from here?
There's no way of predicting the resonance of slang words, but it seems to me that dah bih gah won't last as long as 6-7. It's specific, where 6-7 is enigmatic. There's no mystery to it, and once parents and businesses start using it (which is already happening), it will cool down and disappear. As for Bubba, I hope whatever cash he gets is put into a college fund.
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