Thumb rule for German snacks: Peanuts are usually in salty or savoury snacks (the ones where this isn't the case are usually adapted from American snacks), for sweet snacks we prefer Hazelnuts and Almonds. And in general you don't need to worry too much about spices. For some reason Germany is pretty low on the spice scale. I guess mostly because the really spicy stuff doesn't grow in the climate, so the German palate isn't used to it. This is reflected in the food which is available. And since it isn't as hot, we are also not into overly sweet stuff. So the cola is indeed less sweet over here.
I was typing a German written comment that was made on this video to google translate & I was like I wonder what this is! That’s cool! Took me a while to find it on my keyboard lol thank you for educating me on that!
the chips are seasoned with paprika powder....."Paprika" is the term for bellpeppers in Germany but it´s originally the Hungarian term for bellpeppers...and paprika powder fits very well for seasoning potatoes in general.. Zartbitterschokolade is a typical german compound word of 3 words = Zart (tender) bitter (bitter) Schokolade (chocolate)... "Z" is pronounced like "ts" "a" is pronounced like the english "a" in the english word "tart" or like the english "u" in the english word "until" which are the same vowel sounds "e" is pronounced like the english "e" in the english word "end" "Sch" is pronounced like the english "sh" so therefore Zartbitterschokolade is pronounced like = tsurt(or tsart) - bitter - shocolade Unlike as in english in german every vowel (and every consonant) has just one sound (one letter=just one sound) and every single letter of a word is pronounced..a = like discribed...e = like discribed.... i = like the english i in the word "bitter"...o = like the english o in the word "on/off" ..u = like the english "oo" like the english word "loop" And "schwipp schwapp" is just cola mixed with fanta 1:1 but it´s possible that US cola and fanta is way sweeter than in Europe
Awesome!! Thank you for that! I think that the English language is such a strange thing! Vowels have multiple sounds & then there are certain rules that make the pronunciation different 🙃 Germany has it figured out! Each letter has ONE sound! lol and I will definitely agree that soda (and everything else in America) is wayyyy to sweet & a lot sweeter than the other snack crates we have tried! We never drink soda because it’s so stinking sweet but most of the ones we get in the snack crate are very nice! Thank you for answering our question! 😁
@@LeighAnnStancil You´re welcome...and about the german language...yes the german pronunciation is way easier to learn than english (but we are learning in school british-english which is a bit different than US english..and meanwhile I´m mixing that up a little bit especially in matter of certain terms but that´s another story)..but on the other hand the english grammar and sentence-structure is way way more easier than in german..So at the end those 2 languages evens themselves out from a learning point of view. And by the way I´m Austrian and not German and therefore we speak in a different german dialect to be precise for the whole country in 9 different dialects. But in Germany are also many different german dialects in place as well. Meaning generally those Germans from the north barly understand the Germans from the south and vice versa when they speak in their natural dialect.... to be precise we Austrians understand the southern Germans way better than the northern Germans do ...but therefore exists a standard german language version which is taught in german and austrian schools and also taught for anybody else in the world who likes to learn german. But back to the snacks if there is also a box of Austrian snacks out there then I suggest to try them as well. Although Austria is way more famous for our fresh pastry and our good food in general. There are a couple of travel vlogs of Austria especially Vienna (my homecity) on youtube which confirms that.
You can buy Knoppers at Aldi stores in America. They might also have those chips in hungarian style (or paprika) flavor you liked, probably not from the same brand though.
cant speak for the US Aldi, but we have those same Chips in our Aldi´s in Germany. If they dont have it in the US, they probably have another "Paprika/Hugarian" Style Chip .. they mostly taste the same in Germany, the difference between "Brand" and "No Brand" isnt that big when it comes to chips here ^^
The US Aldi is slightly different because they did their market research. But they might have it, they have a lot of German sweets because they sell well in the US. They might have a harder time to convince Americans that "Paprika" is a good flavour for chips.
That was so sweet to see! Did you get the chance to order more german candy and snacks since you opened this box? We do have alot of snacks and candy you may also like (ok, we do have alot of stuff you will may not). Greetings from germany 😁
@@LeighAnnStancil Yes I see :) I love those vids where people try those things out, if you like I can send you some stuff you dont have tried out there are so much you didn't get, so send my an E-Mail to berndheghmanns@gmx.de
Ferrero is an Italien Brand, thats right .. but we also have a Factury in Germany, where they created many "Kinder" Brand stuff, so its not italian .. its German, under an Italien Brand ;)
@@Simmi0312 German Wikipedia says that bueno was introduced in 1990 first in italy and then in 91 in germany. So I guess that makes it italian? Probably was designed in italy
1. The chips: Chipsfrisch is a brand name potato-chip in Germany. They have a lot of flavours and varieties of chips. "Ungarisch" means "Hungarian" which is Germanys default seasoning for chips. It mostly consists of paprika powder (dried bellpepper). 2. The fruity rice puffs are an incredibly cheap snack with an artificial taste. Not very popular. 3. "Zartbitterschokolade" means dark chocolate. It's one of those famous German compound words. Zart I would tranlate into "mild" or "delicate" bitter means bitter and Schokolade is chocolate. Don't try to pronounce every part of the word at once, but see that those are originally 3 words. Makes it easier. Now the "Z" in Zart is pronounced like a "ts" in tsunami. art like the english word art. bitter is basically pronounced the same only German pronounces the "t" harder (like in English" to, two...) And Schokolade I can't explain. Sorry. 4. Schwipp Schwapp. It's a mix of Pepsi and their orange soda. Coca Cola offers a mix of Coke and Fanta by the name of "Mezzo Mix". Both are American companies but they don't sell it in the US. I could understand it, if Americans didn't like it, but there are so many youtube-videos by American tourists and Americans in Germany that say "you have to try this" It doesn't make sense to me that you don't have that in the US. Hope I helped.
I guess they sell it in Germany because it was a "thing" in Germany to mix Cola and Fanta on parties (we called in "Kalter Kaffee" - Cold Coffee back then, because its colour), and some guy thought "well, if Germans like the mix THAT much, let's sell a pre-mixed version to them". Personally I prefer to do my own mix.
Helge Rademacher Yes and No, No Aldi is actually a German supermarket/ store, but I will not use the word German brand for Aldi if I was you my friend 🙂😎✌️
in germany we have a problem. many americans come to us. then they start to eat. when your vacation is over. their journey back to the usa is delayed. they are no longer suitable for the plane.😂😂😎😂😂
The best PreMix is "Spezi" from the "Paulaner Brauerei", its a German Beer-Brewer in Munich. In Germany we are Like also "Apfelschorle" ist AppleJuice with Sparkling Water
Yeah, we germans take our snacks very seriously. xD Kinder Bueno is my favourit too. Knoppers is on second place. ^^ I'm sure that there are also some you wouldn't like or would find very strange, too.
"Zartbitterschokolade" is pronounced something like "z-ahrt-bitte-shocko-lah-duh" (The "ahrt" part sounds like the word "art" but in a british accent).
Ja! Ich habe deinen Kommentar in Google Übersetzer eingegeben und er hat mich zum Lachen gebracht! 😂 Danke für das Lachen! I typed this comment into google translate! 😂 yay technology!
You should translate it😂 Ja. Wie das so ist mit deutschen Süßigkeiten 😂. Sie sind einfach die besten finde ich💕. Gilt aber auch genauso für Essen wie Bratwurst und Schnitzel und so. Alles super Zeug. Ich empfehle euch, mal deutsche Gerichte zu probieren.
Thumb rule for German snacks: Peanuts are usually in salty or savoury snacks (the ones where this isn't the case are usually adapted from American snacks), for sweet snacks we prefer Hazelnuts and Almonds.
And in general you don't need to worry too much about spices. For some reason Germany is pretty low on the spice scale. I guess mostly because the really spicy stuff doesn't grow in the climate, so the German palate isn't used to it. This is reflected in the food which is available.
And since it isn't as hot, we are also not into overly sweet stuff. So the cola is indeed less sweet over here.
swanpride I despise American soda! This soda was so much better than ours!
Fun fact when you read German this ß is a double S sound
I was typing a German written comment that was made on this video to google translate & I was like I wonder what this is! That’s cool! Took me a while to find it on my keyboard lol thank you for educating me on that!
Er sagt einfach nur zu allem ja und sie geht voll ab 😂👍
Ich freue mich sehr über Snacks. Er ist der Ruhige. Ich musste Google Übersetzer verwenden, um dies zu tun ... ich bin nicht so fließend 😂
the chips are seasoned with paprika powder....."Paprika" is the term for bellpeppers in Germany but it´s originally the Hungarian term for bellpeppers...and paprika powder fits very well for seasoning potatoes in general..
Zartbitterschokolade is a typical german compound word of 3 words = Zart (tender) bitter (bitter) Schokolade (chocolate)...
"Z" is pronounced like "ts"
"a" is pronounced like the english "a" in the english word "tart" or like the english "u" in the english word "until" which are the same vowel sounds
"e" is pronounced like the english "e" in the english word "end"
"Sch" is pronounced like the english "sh"
so therefore Zartbitterschokolade is pronounced like = tsurt(or tsart) - bitter - shocolade
Unlike as in english in german every vowel (and every consonant) has just one sound (one letter=just one sound) and every single letter of a word is pronounced..a = like discribed...e = like discribed.... i = like the english i in the word "bitter"...o = like the english o in the word "on/off" ..u = like the english "oo" like the english word "loop"
And "schwipp schwapp" is just cola mixed with fanta 1:1 but it´s possible that US cola and fanta is way sweeter than in Europe
Awesome!! Thank you for that! I think that the English language is such a strange thing! Vowels have multiple sounds & then there are certain rules that make the pronunciation different 🙃 Germany has it figured out! Each letter has ONE sound! lol and I will definitely agree that soda (and everything else in America) is wayyyy to sweet & a lot sweeter than the other snack crates we have tried! We never drink soda because it’s so stinking sweet but most of the ones we get in the snack crate are very nice! Thank you for answering our question! 😁
@@LeighAnnStancil You´re welcome...and about the german language...yes the german pronunciation is way easier to learn than english (but we are learning in school british-english which is a bit different than US english..and meanwhile I´m mixing that up a little bit especially in matter of certain terms but that´s another story)..but on the other hand the english grammar and sentence-structure is way way more easier than in german..So at the end those 2 languages evens themselves out from a learning point of view.
And by the way I´m Austrian and not German and therefore we speak in a different german dialect to be precise for the whole country in 9 different dialects. But in Germany are also many different german dialects in place as well. Meaning generally those Germans from the north barly understand the Germans from the south and vice versa when they speak in their natural dialect.... to be precise we Austrians understand the southern Germans way better than the northern Germans do ...but therefore exists a standard german language version which is taught in german and austrian schools and also taught for anybody else in the world who likes to learn german.
But back to the snacks if there is also a box of Austrian snacks out there then I suggest to try them as well. Although Austria is way more famous for our fresh pastry and our good food in general.
There are a couple of travel vlogs of Austria especially Vienna (my homecity) on youtube which confirms that.
Hast du schön erklärt mein Ösilein ,,,,,🇩🇪😎😎 sag ihnen aber auch das ganze Zeug macht erst süchtig und dann fett....
@@michaelgrabner8977 ok geb es ja zu mein Urgroßvater ist aus LINZ ......
@@joergfro7149 "Mein Piefkelein mit Linzer Wurzeln" ..Sag es ihnen doch selbst...
You would Love to Shop in Our German supermarkets so much delicious stuff 😃😃👏🏻👏🏻
We do love tasty food! & one day, if we ever get to Germany, we will do just that!
You guys are great. Keep on going and always stay true.
Holger X thank you so much for the kind words! 🤗 and thank you for watching!
Try to find a Kinder HappyHippo. You are gonna be amazed.
I will search for that! Now I’m excited lol
@@LeighAnnStancil They also look like tiny Hippo's...:)
Oh my gosh! It’s so cute! Lol
The Kinder Happy Hippo is actually not from Germany 🇩🇪, but The Happy Hippo is actually and original from Italy 🇮🇹, by the way my friend 🙂😎✌️
www.kinder.com/au/en/the-kinder-story
He: "I like it."
She: "Be strong my heart, this is delicious!"
You can buy Knoppers at Aldi stores in America. They might also have those chips in hungarian style (or paprika) flavor you liked, probably not from the same brand though.
😱 I’ve got to go find an Aldi!!! Thank you for telling us!
cant speak for the US Aldi, but we have those same Chips in our Aldi´s in Germany. If they dont have it in the US, they probably have another "Paprika/Hugarian" Style Chip .. they mostly taste the same in Germany, the difference between "Brand" and "No Brand" isnt that big when it comes to chips here ^^
@@LeighAnnStancil LIDL too !
The US Aldi is slightly different because they did their market research. But they might have it, they have a lot of German sweets because they sell well in the US. They might have a harder time to convince Americans that "Paprika" is a good flavour for chips.
That was so sweet to see! Did you get the chance to order more german candy and snacks since you opened this box? We do have alot of snacks and candy you may also like (ok, we do have alot of stuff you will may not). Greetings from germany 😁
I have the items in my cart I just haven’t ordered them yet lol I may wait to do it over the summer! I have a long list 😂 thank you for watching! 🤗
@@LeighAnnStancil I definetly want to see that! And most important for me: what kind of snacks and stuff you will order 😁
funny, I can taste it when you eat it :-D
Sven Bardos 😂 thank you for watching!
Where can I get a box of snacks from Germany like that ? Order ?
We use Snack Crate at snackcrate.com.
@@LeighAnnStancil ty I check it out
You’re welcome! It’s really great!
Nice Video! Glad you liked our german Candy!! Kinder Bueno is my favourit!! Greetings from Germany!!
It was hands down my favorite snack! Thank you so much for watching! 🤗
vee The Kinder Bueno is actually not from Germany 🇩🇪, but The Kinder Bueno is actually and original from Italy 🇮🇹 my friend 🙂😎✌️
vee www.kinder.com/au/en/the-kinder-story
Tja here in Germany we use real sugar, not this corn sugar what you use in the US
That’s the best way to do it! I wish that’s all the US used because it tastes so much better! Y’all got it figured out! We loved y’all snacks so much!
@@LeighAnnStancil Yes I see :) I love those vids where people try those things out, if you like I can send you some stuff you dont have tried out there are so much you didn't get, so send my an E-Mail to berndheghmanns@gmx.de
Kinder Bueno (and all other Kinder/Ferrero stuff) is actually italian
weird that they put it in a german snack crate
Really? That is strange but it sure is tasty though!
Ferrero is an Italien Brand, thats right .. but we also have a Factury in Germany, where they created many "Kinder" Brand stuff, so its not italian .. its German, under an Italien Brand ;)
Ohhh 😆 I see! That’s neat!
@@Simmi0312 German Wikipedia says that bueno was introduced in 1990 first in italy and then in 91 in germany. So I guess that makes it italian? Probably was designed in italy
But nevertheless Ferrero exists in Germany (Hessen) since 1956 and those things in the box were made in Germany..
1. The chips: Chipsfrisch is a brand name potato-chip in Germany. They have a lot of flavours and varieties of chips. "Ungarisch" means "Hungarian" which is Germanys default seasoning for chips. It mostly consists of paprika powder (dried bellpepper).
2. The fruity rice puffs are an incredibly cheap snack with an artificial taste. Not very popular.
3. "Zartbitterschokolade" means dark chocolate. It's one of those famous German compound words. Zart I would tranlate into "mild" or "delicate" bitter means bitter and Schokolade is chocolate. Don't try to pronounce every part of the word at once, but see that those are originally 3 words. Makes it easier. Now the "Z" in Zart is pronounced like a "ts" in tsunami. art like the english word art. bitter is basically pronounced the same only German pronounces the "t" harder (like in English" to, two...) And Schokolade I can't explain. Sorry.
4. Schwipp Schwapp. It's a mix of Pepsi and their orange soda. Coca Cola offers a mix of Coke and Fanta by the name of "Mezzo Mix". Both are American companies but they don't sell it in the US. I could understand it, if Americans didn't like it, but there are so many youtube-videos by American tourists and Americans in Germany that say "you have to try this" It doesn't make sense to me that you don't have that in the US.
Hope I helped.
That helped a lot! You gave a great explanation! thank you! 😁
I guess they sell it in Germany because it was a "thing" in Germany to mix Cola and Fanta on parties (we called in "Kalter Kaffee" - Cold Coffee back then, because its colour), and some guy thought "well, if Germans like the mix THAT much, let's sell a pre-mixed version to them". Personally I prefer to do my own mix.
Ton zu schlecht
never saw a guylookin this depressive
Na man I’m happy just really chill lol
@@LeighAnnStancil good to hear dude :)
when american companies contact me there is a B instead of a ß in my name.
You can buy "Knoppers" at Aldi in the USA, Aldi btw is a german brand
😱 I never knew that! We love Aldi we just don’t have one close by us!
Helge Rademacher Yes and No, No Aldi is actually a German supermarket/ store, but I will not use the word German brand for Aldi if I was you my friend 🙂😎✌️
in germany we have a problem. many americans come to us. then they start to eat. when your vacation is over. their journey back to the usa is delayed. they are no longer suitable for the plane.😂😂😎😂😂
😂 I love that! Gave us a good laugh!
Schwip-Schwap (other brands but same idea: Mezzo Mix, Spezi) is a mix of coke and orange soda. That mix is VERY popular in Germany, unlike pure Coke.
It’s super tasty! Thank you for watching!
Schwip-Schwap is Pepsi and Mezzo Mix is Coca-Cola.
The best PreMix is "Spezi" from the "Paulaner Brauerei", its a German Beer-Brewer in Munich. In Germany we are Like also "Apfelschorle" ist AppleJuice with Sparkling Water
Svennybaerchen Schwip Schwap is actually not from Pepsi and The Mezzo Mix is actually not from Coca-Cola, by the way my friend 🙂😎✌️
@@LeighAnnStancil Schwip-Schwap and Mezzomix are known as Spezi. Spezi is Cola and Franta mixed 1:1.
Just wanna say, you guys are so sweet
🤗 thank you so much! That’s very kind of you to say! We appreciate you watching! ❤️
German Food are best
We agree! 😁
Yeah, we germans take our snacks very seriously. xD
Kinder Bueno is my favourit too.
Knoppers is on second place. ^^
I'm sure that there are also some you wouldn't like or would find very strange, too.
We got super lucky and got all the tasty snacks!!
NRubric The Kinder Bueno is actually not form Germany 🇩🇪, but The Kinder Bueno is actually and original from Italy 🇮🇹 my friend 🙂😎✌️
NRubric www.kinder.com/au/en/the-kinder-story
"Zartbitterschokolade" is pronounced something like "z-ahrt-bitte-shocko-lah-duh" (The "ahrt" part sounds like the word "art" but in a british accent).
z-ahrt-bitter-shocko-lah-deh
It's a compound of three words. Zart-Bitter-Schokolade. Tender-bitter-chocolate. We in Germany call dark chocolate zartbitter.
Rose Toren I love that! I wish I could speak German and so many other languages too! So awesome!
Great video. Zartbitterschokolade means tenderly bitter chocolate and is pronounced like tsart-bitter-shoco-lahdeh. :)
Hier ist der deutsche Kommentar den du gesucht hast 😂✌🏻
Ja! Ich habe deinen Kommentar in Google Übersetzer eingegeben und er hat mich zum Lachen gebracht! 😂 Danke für das Lachen!
I typed this comment into google translate! 😂 yay technology!
Charlie & Leigh Ann that makes me happy😂
Das macht mich glücklich😂
You should translate it😂
Ja. Wie das so ist mit deutschen Süßigkeiten 😂. Sie sind einfach die besten finde ich💕. Gilt aber auch genauso für Essen wie Bratwurst und Schnitzel und so. Alles super Zeug.
Ich empfehle euch, mal deutsche Gerichte zu probieren.
Charlie & Leigh Ann you should try the german dishes! E.g Bratwurst and Sauerkraut. 👍🏻
Schwip Schwap is a brand from the Pepsi Company and I think, the most delicious stuff at all you didnt try yet :D
The Schwip Schwap is actually not a brand from Pepsi, by the way my friend 🙂😎✌️
Schwip Schwap is actually from Pepsi
mindreaper89 No is not, two different brands and two different things/stuff/two different market and factory’s 🏭, by the way my friend🙂😎✌️