Відео

Great mix of describing possible corporate ineptitude, but cut through with that amazing art. Made me homesick for when I visited back in August - oh, but, one question! I loved the tunnelbana, but adored the buses far more (I saw so much daily, above ground, so favoured them): will the change to Connecting Stockholm affect the buses, and the associated commuter ferries? Thanks so much for the content!

💕💕TARA NOVA GAIA GALACTICA IS OUR MOTHERSHIP!!! WE ARE ALL ONE GALACTIC CITIZEN!!!ONE HUEMAN RACE! ONE CONSCIOUSNESS ⚛️🧬🌸💖ONELOVE 🌞🌏🌸🎶💗🌱🌿💜🌸🙏🙏🙏

''I got r&ped 50 times... But it's okay, because it was my husband, and it was just that one time'''. -This is liberal socialist logic 🤮

Safe? Sweeden Is as bad as Albania...On paper... But of course, crime lives in the shadows.

Oh no! Where I live in the US, public transport is not as quick, clean, or efficient as Stockholm. Hopefully something can be done.

I would say Hamburg is arguably the ugliest place in Europe. I used to think the Netherlands was bad until I saw Hamburg.

I should not be watching these videos when i am planning to move to Sweden. But since i am from the very north of Germany, not too many things are different. Expensive housing? Jep. But since i am a rural kind of person who does not want to live in the city, Sweden is kinda the jackpot since the land is big and way fewer people live there which means lower housing prices. Meanwhile my small village of less than 400 people saw houses being sold for more than a million...Euro, not Kronor. And that did not just happen once. Winter? My problem with winter here is that it is grey and wet. Snow has become a rare thing with climate change. Winter with snow? Yes fucking please. Public transport during snow? Can't be worse than ours, our railways had to lend old engines from Danish and/or Swedish museums a couple of years back because for once it actually got a little colder than just -2°C and the current engines, experiencing their first actual winter, stopped working. Language: is it really everywhere like that? I would assume that most people are actually helpful when they see that a foreigner wants to become a, well, not foreigner. Schools: Like a constant ringing bell (pun not intended). Healthcare? No 24h culture and stores being closed on sundays? Yep, know it all. Politicians? Ours definitely are worse. Swedish dance music? Welllllllllllll....i love love LOVE Swedish dance music....aka death metal. I absolutely love the Stockholm sound (sorry Göteborg, you suck in that regard) and i would probably listen to ABBA had they used the good ol' Boss HM2 buzzsaw guitar sound. Sooo....hej Sverige i guess (soon!).

9:31 I would recommend Flygande Jakob to anyone who has not tasted it before

BEVAR CHRISTIANIA <3

My impression of Swedish food was that it was nice and hearty but could be expensive if you ate out in mid- to upper-priced restaurants. My favorite restaurants in Stockholm are Sturehof, Lisa Elmqvist, Pelikan, Wardshuset Ulla Winbladh AB.

But Sweden has MORE university graduates than the US.

I stayed in Scandic in Ostermalm.

Miro, you rock! Loving your replies to this particular video 😅....klok vis man❤

I want to go here someday in winter. thank you for sharing this video

Thank you . Very informative and useful.

As an American who travels to Sweden semi regularly, I can honestly say the fast food in Sweden is far superior, I could eat Burger King almost everyday, I even find it superior to the Max options. Watching this video is making me crave a Whopper lol!

What an interesting and cozy video! 🇸🇪❤️ thank you

Swedes might not commonly flaunt or inquire about salaries, but they also don't need to since both private income and business financials is public information.

Thank you for another cracking video. You never fail to entertain us. So one of my favorite cookbooks is called the Little Swedish Kitchen, and it's definitely not boring food. I love svamppölsa, klimp gjorda made with horseradish and cheese, gobbröra and dinkelgröt at Christmas is delicious, although why just then? It's so yummy. We have black pudding (blood pudding) here too. I guess it's left over from those pesky Vikings. I make gravlax regularly. Nettle soup too although I have made it in the late summer too when you can still find tender new grown nettles. I remember in the 1960s/70s when Scandi design (long before the spread of IKEA) was fashionable, restaurants that did smorgasbord were all the rage. There is a Scandi café and supermarket in London, not far from Oxford St. It's always busy. As for flavours and spices; while they seem limited to mostly cinnamon, allspice, black / white pepper and cardamom, you find other things are used for flavouring, like horseradish, pickled green elderberry and herbs. Personally, I like proper Swedish food, (not the IKEA stuff) but then a lot of our own food is similar in Scotland and also the north of England. So yes, it's a geography thing too, I guess.

Can you to to my town norrköping?

It's a nice city part. Where in Africa is it?

I cooked korvstroganoff for a friend when he visited Sweden for the first time, and he liked it! He also liked most other Swedish food that he tried during his visits. Even if I don't make Swedish food super often, I still enjoy eating it from time to time. I also like to experiment with more obscure dishes, like when I made korvkaka once. I was quite happy with the outcome! On travels to the Baltic countries in recent years, I've found that the food is similar to Swedish food, and maybe that's why I enjoy it :D Funny side note: when I was in Kosovo a few years ago, I went to some restaurant where I ordered what I assumed to be qofte (Albanian/Kosovar meatballs), but they tasted more like Swedish meatballs, and they were served with a sauce that was very similar to the bearnaise you make with the powder from the supermarket 😂

It's the deities like Tyr I don't yet know well. But I know the popular ones, several of your elf translations and several other nature related creatures. I'm one who wishes the friendly sides of your oldest characters stayed clear to other people.

Swedish food has a bad reputation? Says who? The swedes? The only country having a bad reputation about their food, that i have heard of, is good ol'america 😂 too sugary, too fat, too salty

Okai i was enjoying your video and having fun and laughing several places.. but when you insulted our frikadeller and said they were mostly like boring lumps of swedish meatballs you lost me !! how dare you sir!! jævla svenskafaen!!! frikadeller has NOTHING in common with swedish meatballs.. except pork and salt and pepper and maybe some flour..but thats about it :P frikadeller has diced onions in them and are fried on the pan for a nice crisp sharp taste and feel.. not boiled in a pot to resemble a soft pudgy swede :D (on a more serious note though.. kanelsnegle very often has icing on in denmark as well but not in the ridiculous proportions that this "danish" bakery has :D )

i have never heard that Swedish food have a bad reputation, and that's despite me having friends and family scattered throughout over more than 30 countries. In fact it's quite the opposite, mainly because the swedish food is based on the french school, so, if swedish food is bad you also have to say the same about french cuisine, and nobody does that

Tekniska Museet, Moderna Museet and Naturhistoriska Museet är mina fav i Stockholm, och så Gamla stan och Drottningholms slott såklart.

4:31 Only 7% of the Swedish people eat sour herring!

Jävla skitsnack...vår mat är bland det bästa i världen....inget 'syntet skit'

My grandparents came from Sweden so I grew up with a lot of Swedish food. Its very fresh at its best. I just tried rusks from an east indian store hoping as they had cardamon in them. Nope. Will have to make the Christmas bread and dry it out. I am hoping you can recall the name of a dish my Grandma made for me. It was boiled beef with a creamy dill sauce. Somehow the beef was chewable. I cooked it with her but cannot remember. Also, she always grew what I think are called Russian potatoes....small and peanut like with a yellow interior. That is the world's best potato, especially with fresh dill and butter. Or the gravy from that boiled beef.

I still like nettle soup, but I would never make it myself...

What are you talking about? Swedish food does not have a bad reputation!

What I'd give to have kebab pizza in Mexico 😭

I've never heard anything bad about Swedish food.. On the other hand, foreign food like kebabs and shit like that. they hide the rotten meat with loads of spices

I thought the food was fine when I was in Sweden. Meatballs were really good! There were a few weird things.. but the sweets and baked food was great!

Swedish food is bland to me. I just like their dairy products. Also went to a fancy seafood restaurant(had to take a ferry to an island to get there) it wasn't that tasty. However, i like the hotdog wrapped in flatbread with mashed potato and shrimp salad inside of it. Goodies are always yum and pastries are ok just dont like cardom in my semla.

I've spend a lot of time in Rome, a city world-renowned for its amazing culinary delights. Most of the restaurants and other eateries in central Rome are completely worthless, including the majority of the establishments in the famous restaurant quarters of Trastevere. Of course there are several exceptions, but tourist traps dominate most of the food scene in central Rome. Same thing in for example Barcelona and Paris (a friend of mine, who is a native Parisian, says there are almost no good restaurants at all in Paris). Anyhow, as I am fortunate to have friends in Rome, I've been to restaurants where the locals go. Those experiences were incredible, but pricey. If you want to eat something that tastes ok in Rome but doesn't ruin you, where do you go? To IKEA! Same thing in France, Spain, Germany, the UK, USA - and Sweden. There's a reason why IKEA sell one billion meatballs a year. Swedes sure understand something about food. There are two other strong arguments for this claim. Firstly, have a look at how Swedish chefs (and Scandinavian ditos in general) perform in international cooking competitions like Bocuse d'Or. Secondly, are tourist traps like the ones described above common in Sweden just like they are in so many other countries? No, there are almost no tourist traps in Sweden. The restaurant standard is exceptionally high compared to most other parts of Europe. I understand if foreigners dislike certain Swedish seafood products like surströmming and tube caviar, but on the other hand at an IKEA store I visited in Rome a lot of Italians were munching away on sill and seemed to enjoy it!

Löksås och Fläsk kan vara det godaste rätten i hela världen. Sedan är stuvade makaroner och falukorv helt otroligt. Makaronerna ska vara som en gröt i konsistensen.

As a half Swede living in Sweden.. And a collector of cook books. I have to disagree with you Three Star Vagabond. Blandness of Swedish food.. In general.. lack of spice, Is a modern thing. Or should I say.. Came about in the late 1800's and 1900's due to economic depression among working class society and lack of trade goods. (World War rationing) So the generation before ours had to make due without a lot of spices that would have previously been available to generations before themselves. In older Swedish cook books mid 1800's. Swedes are quite generous with traditional medieval spices in savoury meals.. (the kinds we generally use in baked goods today) and several of these spices have fallen out of fashion today. In general. Medieval Swedish food seems to use a LOT of spices. And depending on what social status you had, the more spices you would consume.. But even before.. People grew and used a lot of aromatic herbs in their gardens or what they found in nature. Wild oregano, ransoms, bear garlic, savory, marjoram, tarragon, fennel, anise, thyme, chives, dill, fenugreek are all found in nature or grown in home gardens... That were also used in cooking.. So I disagree with the "bland" food. That is in my view "a misconception" to be fair based on lack of knowledge.

Varför sågar du Svensk mat? Högst troligt fanns det inte salt i Sverige under vikingatiden. I övrigt lika underhållande video som vanligt.

"I have fond memories of getting shit-faced." Lmao, me too. Subscribed.

as a person who was born to hate the swedes, the food has never been a thing they are being hated for.

Aww, come on world..! Yes, Sweden has some horrendous dishes that I (a Swede) have never tried and would never try - all those cured but raw fish items, the infamous fermented herring, the so called "kalvsylta" (shredded beef enveloped in jelly?!) etc - but even if you don't include all the adopted "Swedish" foods like pizza, kebab, hamburgers and what have you, there are still many classical Swedish dishes that are very tasty! Swedish meatballs, falukorv, green pea soup with pork, blood pudding with bacon and lingonberry jam.. the list goes on. :)

i'm going to be in Stockholm and I need to get to Helsinki and I thought this would be a more entertaining option than sitting in an airport/on a plane. You're scaring me off this a bit, I have to say but the fact that I can excercise my legs, see some scenery, and perhaps witness some controversial SWE vs FIN karaoike wars seems appealing. How does the cost compare to taking a flight?

Misleading concept. Not high cuisine, but there are some high points in there. The blandness is due to lack of access to the spice trade. But we have horse radish, several kinds of onion…

Only slight differences for Finnish cusine. But i have recently noticed from traveling vloggers tht most of them enjoys Finnish cusine. Salmon soup, reindeer, Karelian pies whit egg butter and many other stuff has got embraces from the people. I have slightly different taste as you what comes for the fish. I love fish and crabs. There is way better selection of prawns in Sweden than in Finland. Blood pudding were one of my favourite dishes as i were kid and lived in Stockholm. I usually had have it at least once after ward when we visited in Sweden. Skogaholms limppa were my other favourite thing to eat in Sweden. But i don´t eat bread anymore. Well we do et sometimes macaroni with sausages, but mostly we do "nistipata" (nisti is slang word for drug addict and pata means stew) that is basicly fried ground beef with mac. Reason for the name is that it is cheap and anyone can cook it.

Swedish Carnivore

What are you talking about? !! I have never heard that Swedish food have bad reputation. It is your own choice to make the reputation bad with your video. I have also followed so many international food travellers that have admired very much what they have been served at Swedish restaurants. I don’t like or agree with your twist in this video at all, nor the title and the content you choose to present. What is your goal with this negative agenda?

Nice vid. However, your audio is whack!

In short, you are wrong