Opens the Pakistani tea mark in southern London

London: Two brothers opened the second branch of a Pakistani trademark called “Café Chafé Chaiwala Arshad Khan” in Tooting, South London in the excellent Pakistani cultural environment, including truck art and mini libraries of Ur.

From the opening of the first branch in eastern London two years ago, Arshad Khan Chaiwala goes from force to force and has set a third branch shortly after Ramadan in West London.

The Tooting branch has been opened by two brothers Asif Khaliq and YouSuf Khaliq originally from Karachi and have several medium -sized enterprises in the southern London area, including food stores and Snookers.

They said: “We have invested over £ 250,000 in our Pakistani Chai brand not only to be profitable but to contribute to the promotion of Pakistani culture and the Pakistani brand.

“He has been known all over the world since there has been a sensation on the internet. He is a Pakistani brand ambassador. We decided to open the coffee in tooing because there is a big, growing and successful Asian community in this area and were looking for authentic chai and street food Outlet. “

Asif and YouSuf said the dozens of chafes chafes were opened by Indian and Pakistani businessmen in the United Kingdom after the Hista History became public in the western and Asian media, but many of them stole the concept and did not give it a credit man behind the feeling.

They said it was a Pakistani road seller who hit the world headlines and made the chai popular.

Café serves various versions of popular Pakistani and Indian road foods, including Paratas, Tikka, Aaloo [potato] Kebab, cookies and lassi.

Just nine years ago, Han was a poor teenager who sold Chai on a Islamabad stand, also known as DabbaWithout prospects of a prosperous and luxurious life, given the circumstances.

Not in his wildest dreams, he would have imagined that one day he would become a sense of social media, a fashion icon, a brand and a franchise owner with fingerprints in a place like London.

The Chai Seller was 16 in October 2016, when photographer Javeria Ali made his occasional image while serving a customer tea and put it on her Instagram with the caption: “Hot Tea”.

The impressive looks of Han, the blue eyes and the shocking seriousness on his face shot him in a reputation of overnight stay.

Discovered that had become a feeling when children, men and women began to flood the Dabba Where he worked to take photos with him and was soon in all social media, magazine covers and television crews began to emit his story.

After going on, Han, who initially comes from a conservative Pashtun family living in Mardan, was named “Chaiwala” and from there comes from the brand.