Nigerian Chef Hilda Effiong Bassey, popularly known as Hilda Baci, has officially been recognized by Guinness World Records for her remarkable achievement in breaking the record for the longest cooking marathon by an individual.
The certification was granted after meticulous examination and verification of the evidence provided.
Last month, Hilda Baci astounded the culinary world by cooking continuously for an astonishing 100 hours. This incredible feat surpassed the previous record of 87 hours and 45 minutes held by India’s Lata Tondon.
With her unwavering determination and exceptional culinary skills, Hilda Baci cemented her place in history.
After a thorough review of the exhaustive footage capturing her non-stop cooking, Guinness World Records joyously announced Hilda Baci as the new record holder for the longest cooking marathon by an individual.
The organization took to Twitter to share the exciting news, stating, “After reviewing all the footage, we’re delighted to announce that Hilda Baci is the new record holder for the longest cooking marathon (individual).”
The announcement by Guinness World Records has sent ripples of admiration and applause throughout the culinary community.
Chefs, food enthusiasts, and fans from around the world have expressed their awe and admiration for Hilda Baci’s incredible achievement.
The official video released by Guinness World Records showcases the dedication and perseverance displayed by Hilda Baci throughout the marathon cooking session. In the video, viewers can witness the captivating moments that led to her historic accomplishment.
Additionally, the video provides detailed insights into the official time awarded to Hilda Baci, reaffirming her status as the new record holder.
Watch the video below:
After reviewing all the footage, we're delighted to announce that Hilda Baci is the new record holder for the longest cooking marathon (individual) ????
Watch the video to find out the official time we've awarded Hilda and read the full explanation below ???? pic.twitter.com/bf352ndxWO
— Guinness World Records (@GWR) June 13, 2023
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