The phrase is spoken by Brazilian socialite and television personality Val Marchiori, and in Portuguese 'rabada eu não gosto' simply means she does not like rabada, the oxtail stew. The moment circulated in Brazil as a short reaction clip detached from its original television context, shared in WhatsApp groups, edits and meme pages. Its humor relies on recognition of Marchiori's wealthy, selective persona, so the line became shorthand for refusing something considered beneath you. It remains used whenever a plain dislike needs to sound grand and absolute.
About this sound
Val Marchiori saying 'rabada eu não gosto' in this short Brazilian meme clip, used as a funny reaction for food you dislike or refuse to eat.
This clip captures Val Marchiori flatly dismissing rabada, a traditional oxtail stew, with the blunt line 'rabada eu não gosto.' Her delivery is dry, posh and instantly dismissive, turning a simple food preference into a dramatic rejection. The contrast between the hearty Brazilian dish and her refined tone is what makes it funny. Viewers hear a short, clear vocal phrase with no buildup, perfect for cutting in at the exact moment something unappealing appears. It lands as snobbish, picky and comically final, as if no discussion will change her mind.