The "hungarian salami" you showed was a "vastag kolbász" (thick sausage) variant. By definition salami can only be created by drying a sauage with fungus (leaving a trademark sign on the outside of the sausage as a white powdery substance)
This clip is useful for me a lot. I had a chance to visit Budapest last month and I enjoyed going to market hall but didn’t know what and how to buy tons of interesting products 😊 fortunately I will go again next month now I know what to buy 🎉
I’m completely fascinated by the scout sausage. I’ve been coming to Hungary for almost 40 years now, ever since I was a kid, but never encountered it. But it looks delicious!
My family just had our own sult szalonna (with the closest/ best ingredients we could find) outside New York City, where we live. We found trappista and the goat's cheese. I used a local farmer's cheese as túró to make a cheese spread (thick dip?), körözött. We used pork belly slabs for our szalonna and cooked it over the firepit. Hungarian salami, dried hunter's sausage, and makos were a part of the whole meal, too, thanks to help from a local Polish deli. It's so much fun! We do it to remember our Hungarian roots and to share the food with our very not-Hungarian friends. I look forward to trying these products from markets next year when we visit.
I am going to Budapest in September and have been watching your videos to learn what I need to know for my trip. Your videos are the best and most informative. Thank you for making such wonderfully enjoyable videos!
TV paprika. Well now I know. As a child I was very surprised on a visit to Hungary to see that what you displayed was basically what we’d have for breakfast every day. Maybe add a slice of fresh baked bread with butter. No disznosajt for me, yes I’ve tried it. I have to agree with Ákos on that, I don’t like the texture either. When I visit next year I will have to see which town wins the kolbász feud, Gyulai or Csabai. No csipös paprika for me, or any food that is spicy hot. I was surprised that you didn’t have hurka. I love your videos and I always look forward to them. I get to learn more about Hungary before I come next year but mostly in English. I am working on the Hungarian. Köszönöm szépen Ákos és Kata, ez mindig az egyik kedvenc videóm.
Köszönjük Szépen! Örülünk hogy tetszett! :) The Hurka (and his best Friend the Kolbász :D) is something we may discuss in another video some day, this time we wanted to focus on the things we buy and can eat immediately and dont need to prepare them :) Nevertheless, thanks for your continued support, glad to see you are working on your Hungarian and it shows! :)
I will have all of these foods anywhere! My friends and I used to go to the markets (mostly the Batthyány vásárscarnok) and get fresh bread and a selection of zöld paprika, tomatoes, cheese, kolbász (májas hurka, mmm), szalonna (Kolozsvári or other), grilled chicken and savanyúságokat (töltött csipős alma paprika and káposzta saláta (pickled stuffed hot peppers and pickled cabbage salad) are still my favourites, oh and kovászos uborka) and eat it anywhere we could sit for lunch. A Duna part, Margít sziget, Városliget and Normafa were indeed our favourites places to have a lazy lunch ... I remember that grandma always had several different kinds of (local?) cheeses for breakfast, lunch and dinner. But it might be due to the fact that my early experiences are from the Kisalföld or that she knew that we Dutchies are kaaskoppen (cheeseheads). I really do love all Hungarian sausages but when it comes to szalámi there's only two for me; the téli szalámi from Herz or Pick. The Italian version doesn't even compare to it. And all the other makes even less ... I don't eat that. Don't get me started on pickled vegetables, you already know that I make my own regularly. I just love good pickled vegetables. All vegetables. And I also love disznósajt and I also remember the pig slaughters, starting very early in the morning and requiring a lot of work during the day. But in the end there was disznósajt! I love these videos ... keep on going 👍
Always nice seeing other countries common food. Being of German heritage, but growing up in Wisconsin (USA). Most of our meat growing up was pork and some sort of sausage. The area around Milwaukee was settled by Germans, Polish, Italians, Irish, Croatians, Serbs, and others from Europe. You can see it in the restaurants in our state. It is fun seeing the other cultures. Love your channel. Love your interest in Japan also. Will be in Budapest in November this year. Blessings D and J
I have my local piac in the VI but I would love to see you all do a show visiting the different the different markets and what is worth trying. Like there is a very good Asian food market in the Jozsefvaros piac.
I would most certainly take all this good food on a picnic. You are both welcome to join me next time I am home. Enjoy your videos so much. 😊 Thank you.
As a Romanian from right across the border, I am familiar with all of these, and they're all amazing. Only difference is that we would use a little less paprika in some of the products.
This is great *new Magyar food item info. Growing up Hungarian in Canada, we do not have most of these items. In my opinion, csabai is the best (and not because we are from Békescsba) 😅
Interesting video, learnt a thing or two about Hungarian deli meat, sausage ... I usually get rhe Hungarian salami from my local (Canadian) butcher and they're good.
Hungarian food seems very hearty, with heavy emphasis on sausage and cured meats. Here in the Midwest region of US, I couldn’t find any Hungarian restaurants close by. The closest thing that resembles your cuisine somewhat and also being accessible to me is Polish food but they don’t use paprika. I did have goulash stew once at a German eatery, unsure of its authenticity
There's lots of different Goulash dishes in the region here, and they do differ from the core Hungarian Gulyás we have here but are still nice. I once had a Goulash with Speatzle in Munich and it was very nice, perhaps the dish you had in the German eatery was related to that version :)
As a Hungarian, I ate Goulash in Germany many times, and I would say they were similar, but quite different at the same time. They use a little bit of a different spices, and ingredients.
I bought Hankari sausage from here. USA , It did not taste as delicious as the one you have in Budapest, because I know it tastes very delicious there.
Töpörtyű is called crackling in English. You can buy it in one form pre-packaged at the pub, where it's generally referred to as pork scratchings, I only usually eat pork scratchings when I've had a few beers. I am almost certain that it won't be as tasty as your töpörtyű.
Thanks a lot for another great video! At the end of July I might finally go to Budapest again. If it's going to be awfully hot weather, what would You recommend me to do during the day to spend an interesting time outside of the classic tourist spots I've already seen?
Hey there! Thank you so much for the Support! Indeed the weather can be really warm these days. Thermal baths may not be the best way to escape the heat, but a classical beach / pool area could be nice and relaxing, for Example Palatinus beach is conveniently located on Margaret Island, it's a nice relaxing place. Or there is a bit further outside of the city, the Aquaworld Resort with unique inner pool area. But if bathing is not ideal then some indoor activities may be good. For example the House of Music is a nice interactive museum for the history of music (World and Hungarian) it's a well done exhibition. In Buda Castle the Cave Walking Tours (not the Hospital in the Rock and not the Labyrinth). It's a good way to cool down as its a consistent 15-17 C degrees down there and the longer tour lasts for about 2 hours. I hope this gives a few ideas, but I can think of a few more 😊
@@StuffedCabbageAdventures Thanks for the tips, the cave sounds like a very good idea to cool down. How do Budapesters do it, do they go to any typical places in the heat? I prefer anything outside the typical tourist spots, it can be a plain "boring" place, where would You go if You didn't want to be locked in an air-conditioned room? :))
@@krti1 Well, most Budapesters flock to lake Balaton or lake Velence during the hot weathers to cool down. Balaton area is nice thanks to the diverse areas with a mix of small towns and villages, more prominent and upscale places like Balatonfüred, old school party and beach places like Siófok, cultural places like Tihany or Keszthely or Wine regions with hikes and natural beauty like Badacsony. We usually go to these kind of places 😊 I personally also like to leave the concrete Jungle of Budapest and go hiking in the nearby mountains of Buda or just a chill time in Normafa. Or if I can't leave the city then go to some beer garden kind of place with friends, sit in the shade and have a cold one 😊 btw, regarding Caves, some more cool caves to visit are Pálvölgyi cave, Mátyás cave or Szemlőhegyi cave, all within the borders of Budapest 😊
Szia! Jók a videók. Kicsi helyesbítés: Csécs létező település, csak Szlovákia területén található: hu.wikipedia.org/wiki/Csécs (Čečejovce), Persze nem állítom, hogy a szalonna a településről kapta volna a nevét :)
Köszi! Mea Culpa, amikor rákerestem Google Maps-en valami cégszékhelyt hozott ki de lehet csak be voltam zoom-olva nagyon mert most nekem is Čečejovce-t hozza ki 😀 no meg ha már Csécsi Dénes volt a legenda szerint a böllér, arra gondolhattam volna, hogy az ő családjának is kellett jönnie valahonnan a neve szerint 😅
Hey there! We went to many markets but most items and most of the footage was from Bosnyák tér market, which is located in the outskirts of Budapest and is more traditional and local (with all of the ups and downs that come with that feature 😀)
Two new cheeses to try! I always get the Trappista when we are there. I think I have had just about everything else except the Disznosajt and may never. 😂 Have you been to the Rákóczi tér piac lately? When we were in BP in April we decided to go shop there and it is almost empty. 😢
Yeah, Rákóczi Market isn't what it used to be, on weekends in the morning it's vibrant but most of the time it's more quiet 😔 if you can take the time, hop on Bus 7 or 133 to Bosnyák tér on a weekend and visit the Market there. It's a true old school market with all of its ups and downs, but this is how we like it 😊
@@StuffedCabbageAdventuresThank you for the suggestion. We need to get out of our district and comfort zone more. Plus getting a bit further out forces me to use Hungarian. 😊
Azt jol tudtad, hogy a savanyu forditasa pickled es az is igaz, hogy mindig ugy kertuk az eladotol, hogy savunyu kaposztat kerek. A fermentalas egy savanyitasi mod... vegul is igy vagy ugy a kaposzta savanyu lesz. Egyebkent a ferjem (aki amerikai) imadja a videoitokat mindig atkuldi nekem holott en is feliratkoztam a csatornatokra. Itt Amerikaban a Bende fele termekekbe sajnos vegyszereket tesznek ami karos az egeszsegre. Ezert nem is veszem tobbet. ( Koszonom a gyors reagalasodat) Varjuk a tovabbi videokat. 🙂
Köszönjük a kitartó támogatást! :) talán majd egyszer megpróbálunk magunk is Savanyítani káposztát és megosztani az élményt meg az eredményt, ha már sajnos a Bende nem jót árul, lehet hogy megéri otthon próbálkozni 😊
I have a question: which kind of Hungarian sausage is good for adding to a stew, for instance, rantott krumpli? Are there some recommendable brands? Thanks in advance.
Hey there! My Producer who's waaaay more experienced with cooking told me that generally any sausage you can get would work, just make sure its a bit softer. Some of the Sausages are smoked and hang for longer and over time they harden a bit, I like those for Scrambled Eggs, but for a Rakott Krumpli or other dishes its best to have the softer ones. If you can't get some nice Sausages at a butchers then in convenience stores I prefer the brand "Gyulai", its always nice :)
There isn't really a "best lángos" place :) Lángos is not a complex dish so many places make excellent Lángos, prices may differ. I really like the one at Hunyadi market, or the one at Fény utcai market, but had a nice one at Gozsdu Lángos Bistro, I also heard there is a good one at Boráros tér. We actually have a video about some of these places, perhaps check that out to get some ideas ;)
Lehetséges, ugyan a Savanyított káposzta fordítására "pickled" jön ki de ettől még nem kizárt hogy technikailag van fermentacio is. Amúgy ha fermentált kaja akkor Kovi Ubi 4 Life 😊
Hey im gonna stay in Budapest for a month and its gonna be my first time there. Any advices to make my time fun and far from any trouble? And i was also wondering which public transportation ticket should i get? I guess there is one for a month and it has a cheaper option for the students. However, since i am not studying in Hungary can i still get that? You also mentioned in one of your videos that not to exchange money in airport. Can i also purchase the tickets with euro from the machines? Because i will take the bus to the city center and i wont have hungarian curency when i first land on Budapest. Last question, i think getting a sim card will be cheaper for me rather than using my own line. Can i get a sim card at the airport or should i get that in city center too? Do you guys sell them in the super markets or do i need to find a specific shop?
Hey there! Let me try to tackle this one by one :) Regarding having Fun that's a bit subjective. I would advise to explore beyond Budapest depending on your available time, and with one month you'll have plenty of opportunities to enjoy Budapest at a slower pace. For a month you can easily get the Monthly Pass (8950 HUF). You won't be able to get a Student Pass as you are not enrolled in a Hungarian Institution. You can purchase tickets with a bank card, the vending machines do not take euro. If you really have to exchange money at the airport then it's okay, its just that the conversion rates there are the worst, but if you do not have a bank card to buy the tickets/passes you can exchange a smaller amount. You can also purchase digital tickets via the Budapest Go app, but for that you'll need a constant internet connection available on the phone. If you wish to have a simcard (like ones you top up with money) you'll need to get them at one of the carriers stores. I believe Telenor is available at the Airport, but in the city center you may have more options at Vodafone or Telekom besides Telenor (prices change regularly as they compete with each other, in all honesty cannot go wrong with any of them, but if you want you can visit them separately and get offers and then compare which suits you the best). The reason why you need to go to the carriers store is that they will need to take your information. I hope this helps :)
@@StuffedCabbageAdventures thank you so much. I was really anxious about these questions, but you really helped. Thanks again :) dont wanna bother you with many questions but aproximetly how much a person spend at Budapest in a month? Im asking about the avarega and rent is not included.
Hey there! Unfortunately thats even more difficult to answer. If you constantly travel and seek out new experiences it will be more expensive vs taking your time, aking it slow and not traveling a lot and trying to experience things on a budget. We will have a video out sometime in the next few weeks about how expensive is Budapest (updated for 2024), maybe once that comes out you'll have some idea based on that video :)
Én napi szinten vásárolok a nagycsarnokban, legjobb piac :) Persze turisták miatt kicsit drágább de azért annyira nem vészes, ne üldöttük el az embereket :)
Oh, én nem szeretném elüldözni őket, inkább óva inteni a második emeleti etkezőktől, amúgy én nagyon szeretem az épületet meg a piac részét 😊 a pince szinten a hungarikum utcára rá férne egy kis ráncfelvarrás mert amúgy tök jó hogy ott kiállítanak dolgokat amikből lehet ötletet meríteni hogy mit vegyen az ember mint szuvenír 😊
@@StuffedCabbageAdventures Az igaz, az emeleti étkezdék tényleg erősek... Viszont a földszinten minden egész jó. Még anno a Lehel piacra jártam mikor arra laktam, vannak jó helyek.
Valóban, a sajtok sajnos nagyon drágák lettek az utóbbi években (meg úgy kb minden 🙁), ettől függetlenül a trappista ízben szerintünk továbbra is "olcsó" vagyis nem éppen a sajtok királya, legalábbis a többi szintén drága sajthoz képest. Ennek ellenére szeretjük 😊
Aww.. a picnic sounds nice! Especially on a beautiful day.
The "hungarian salami" you showed was a "vastag kolbász" (thick sausage) variant. By definition salami can only be created by drying a sauage with fungus (leaving a trademark sign on the outside of the sausage as a white powdery substance)
I wish to go to Hungary for my first trip in my life ,my cousin is a priest there ,love all your food very much .love this video ❤
Thank you so much! I hope you can visit one day and enjoy all the wonderful food that we have here 😊
Ismét egy fantasztikus videó, szinte minden hozzávaló meg van egy kiváló szalonasütéshez, és ne feledkezzünk meg a sör, bor, pálinká és a zene.
Köszönjük szépen! :)
This clip is useful for me a lot. I had a chance to visit Budapest last month and I enjoyed going to market hall but didn’t know what and how to buy tons of interesting products 😊 fortunately I will go again next month now I know what to buy 🎉
I’m completely fascinated by the scout sausage. I’ve been coming to Hungary for almost 40 years now, ever since I was a kid, but never encountered it. But it looks delicious!
My family just had our own sult szalonna (with the closest/ best ingredients we could find) outside New York City, where we live. We found trappista and the goat's cheese. I used a local farmer's cheese as túró to make a cheese spread (thick dip?), körözött. We used pork belly slabs for our szalonna and cooked it over the firepit. Hungarian salami, dried hunter's sausage, and makos were a part of the whole meal, too, thanks to help from a local Polish deli. It's so much fun! We do it to remember our Hungarian roots and to share the food with our very not-Hungarian friends. I look forward to trying these products from markets next year when we visit.
That local Polish deli helping out is the clear example of the long friendship between Polish and Hungarian people throughout history 😊
@@StuffedCabbageAdventures True!!!!
I am going to Budapest in September and have been watching your videos to learn what I need to know for my trip.
Your videos are the best and most informative. Thank you for making such wonderfully enjoyable videos!
Thank you so much! It makes us really happy that you enjoy our content, and I hope your visit to the city will be a great one 😊
TV paprika. Well now I know. As a child I was very surprised on a visit to Hungary to see that what you displayed was basically what we’d have for breakfast every day. Maybe add a slice of fresh baked bread with butter. No disznosajt for me, yes I’ve tried it. I have to agree with Ákos on that, I don’t like the texture either. When I visit next year I will have to see which town wins the kolbász feud, Gyulai or Csabai. No csipös paprika for me, or any food that is spicy hot. I was surprised that you didn’t have hurka. I love your videos and I always look forward to them. I get to learn more about Hungary before I come next year but mostly in English. I am working on the Hungarian. Köszönöm szépen Ákos és Kata, ez mindig az egyik kedvenc videóm.
Köszönjük Szépen! Örülünk hogy tetszett! :) The Hurka (and his best Friend the Kolbász :D) is something we may discuss in another video some day, this time we wanted to focus on the things we buy and can eat immediately and dont need to prepare them :) Nevertheless, thanks for your continued support, glad to see you are working on your Hungarian and it shows! :)
I cannot wait to go to Hungary the end of this year. I’m gonna meet so many of my relatives for the first time. I love your videos! Keep it up. 😎💪🏼
I will have all of these foods anywhere! My friends and I used to go to the markets (mostly the Batthyány vásárscarnok) and get fresh bread and a selection of zöld paprika, tomatoes, cheese, kolbász (májas hurka, mmm), szalonna (Kolozsvári or other), grilled chicken and savanyúságokat (töltött csipős alma paprika and káposzta saláta (pickled stuffed hot peppers and pickled cabbage salad) are still my favourites, oh and kovászos uborka) and eat it anywhere we could sit for lunch. A Duna part, Margít sziget, Városliget and Normafa were indeed our favourites places to have a lazy lunch ...
I remember that grandma always had several different kinds of (local?) cheeses for breakfast, lunch and dinner. But it might be due to the fact that my early experiences are from the Kisalföld or that she knew that we Dutchies are kaaskoppen (cheeseheads).
I really do love all Hungarian sausages but when it comes to szalámi there's only two for me; the téli szalámi from Herz or Pick. The Italian version doesn't even compare to it. And all the other makes even less ... I don't eat that.
Don't get me started on pickled vegetables, you already know that I make my own regularly. I just love good pickled vegetables. All vegetables.
And I also love disznósajt and I also remember the pig slaughters, starting very early in the morning and requiring a lot of work during the day. But in the end there was disznósajt!
I love these videos ... keep on going 👍
Always nice seeing other countries common food. Being of German heritage, but growing up in Wisconsin (USA). Most of our meat growing up was pork and some sort of sausage. The area around Milwaukee was settled by Germans, Polish, Italians, Irish, Croatians, Serbs, and others from Europe. You can see it in the restaurants in our state. It is fun seeing the other cultures. Love your channel. Love your interest in Japan also. Will be in Budapest in November this year. Blessings D and J
Thank you so much! I hope you'll enjoy your time in Budapest this November :)
I can't wait to visit Budapest and try all of these!! (especially the cheese) :) We call the fatty fried pork skin - 'pork rinds' :)
I have my local piac in the VI but I would love to see you all do a show visiting the different the different markets and what is worth trying. Like there is a very good Asian food market in the Jozsefvaros piac.
We are definately want to go to the Asian food market, heard a lot of good about that place 😊
I would most certainly take all this good food on a picnic. You are both welcome to join me next time I am home. Enjoy your videos so much. 😊 Thank you.
Very interesting videos!!!
Thank you so much for the motivating message! 😊
Hello from Romania
Big fan of your video brother I am coming next month to Hungary I got a good information about Hungary lot of love from Nepal see you soon brother ❤
Thank you so much! I hope you'll have a wonderful time when you visit and can make a lot of great memories here 😊
As a Romanian from right across the border, I am familiar with all of these, and they're all amazing. Only difference is that we would use a little less paprika in some of the products.
Yeah, our world kinda revolves around the idea that everything can be mixed with a bit of Paprika 😅
This is great *new Magyar food item info. Growing up Hungarian in Canada, we do not have most of these items. In my opinion, csabai is the best (and not because we are from Békescsba) 😅
Absolutely love your videos we are coming to Budapest in September can not wait…..your videos have given some brilliant insights
Thank you so much! Happy to hear you enjoyed them, and I hope you'll have a great time here in September 😊
Wow, this is amazing ❤
I’ve learned so many things, and lots of things to eat and try
im heading to budapest in early august, ill definetly try the last one, as i love the taste of tongue!
Thanks for the wonderful video. You brought back so many memories for me. And now I’m hungry. 😋
I'm waiting for an episode about a typical Hungarian bakery and traditional pastries. Were find the best 😊?
We'll see what we can do about that... eventually 😊
Interesting video, learnt a thing or two about Hungarian deli meat, sausage ... I usually get rhe Hungarian salami from my local (Canadian) butcher and they're good.
I haven't tried any yet, but am excited to do that on our trip coming up!
Great video, I love it all
Gyulai Kolbász is something I need to return to Hungary for from time to time, grab it and bite into it😋 That is the real Hungarian Freedom for me😆🇭🇺
If you live in the United States you can get gyulai kolbasz from a company called Bende. They also have other Hungarian products.
Love your videos 🇭🇺
Thank you so much! Happy to hear you enjoy them 😊
Hungarian food seems very hearty, with heavy emphasis on sausage and cured meats. Here in the Midwest region of US, I couldn’t find any Hungarian restaurants close by. The closest thing that resembles your cuisine somewhat and also being accessible to me is Polish food but they don’t use paprika. I did have goulash stew once at a German eatery, unsure of its authenticity
There's lots of different Goulash dishes in the region here, and they do differ from the core Hungarian Gulyás we have here but are still nice. I once had a Goulash with Speatzle in Munich and it was very nice, perhaps the dish you had in the German eatery was related to that version :)
As a Hungarian, I ate Goulash in Germany many times, and I would say they were similar, but quite different at the same time. They use a little bit of a different spices, and ingredients.
I bought Hankari sausage from here. USA , It did not taste as delicious as the one you have in Budapest, because I know it tastes very delicious there.
Töpörtyű is called crackling in English. You can buy it in one form pre-packaged at the pub, where it's generally referred to as pork scratchings, I only usually eat pork scratchings when I've had a few beers. I am almost certain that it won't be as tasty as your töpörtyű.
I can see why it works well with Beer. It just pairs well with alcohol, I like to munch on some with a nice wine 🍷😊
Scratchings are well loved in the Midlands (Birmingham area). My dad did love the töpörtyű as much as he loves pork scratchings and crackling
Thanks a lot for another great video! At the end of July I might finally go to Budapest again. If it's going to be awfully hot weather, what would You recommend me to do during the day to spend an interesting time outside of the classic tourist spots I've already seen?
Hey there! Thank you so much for the Support! Indeed the weather can be really warm these days. Thermal baths may not be the best way to escape the heat, but a classical beach / pool area could be nice and relaxing, for Example Palatinus beach is conveniently located on Margaret Island, it's a nice relaxing place. Or there is a bit further outside of the city, the Aquaworld Resort with unique inner pool area. But if bathing is not ideal then some indoor activities may be good. For example the House of Music is a nice interactive museum for the history of music (World and Hungarian) it's a well done exhibition. In Buda Castle the Cave Walking Tours (not the Hospital in the Rock and not the Labyrinth). It's a good way to cool down as its a consistent 15-17 C degrees down there and the longer tour lasts for about 2 hours. I hope this gives a few ideas, but I can think of a few more 😊
@@StuffedCabbageAdventures Thanks for the tips, the cave sounds like a very good idea to cool down. How do Budapesters do it, do they go to any typical places in the heat? I prefer anything outside the typical tourist spots, it can be a plain "boring" place, where would You go if You didn't want to be locked in an air-conditioned room? :))
@@krti1 Well, most Budapesters flock to lake Balaton or lake Velence during the hot weathers to cool down. Balaton area is nice thanks to the diverse areas with a mix of small towns and villages, more prominent and upscale places like Balatonfüred, old school party and beach places like Siófok, cultural places like Tihany or Keszthely or Wine regions with hikes and natural beauty like Badacsony. We usually go to these kind of places 😊 I personally also like to leave the concrete Jungle of Budapest and go hiking in the nearby mountains of Buda or just a chill time in Normafa. Or if I can't leave the city then go to some beer garden kind of place with friends, sit in the shade and have a cold one 😊 btw, regarding Caves, some more cool caves to visit are Pálvölgyi cave, Mátyás cave or Szemlőhegyi cave, all within the borders of Budapest 😊
@@StuffedCabbageAdventures Great! Many thanks for the comprehensive answer :)
6:12 BÁCSÖR, az, persze :D
Szia!
Jók a videók. Kicsi helyesbítés: Csécs létező település, csak Szlovákia területén található: hu.wikipedia.org/wiki/Csécs (Čečejovce), Persze nem állítom, hogy a szalonna a településről kapta volna a nevét :)
Köszi! Mea Culpa, amikor rákerestem Google Maps-en valami cégszékhelyt hozott ki de lehet csak be voltam zoom-olva nagyon mert most nekem is Čečejovce-t hozza ki 😀 no meg ha már Csécsi Dénes volt a legenda szerint a böllér, arra gondolhattam volna, hogy az ő családjának is kellett jönnie valahonnan a neve szerint 😅
Love this channel!!
To which market did you go?
Hey there! We went to many markets but most items and most of the footage was from Bosnyák tér market, which is located in the outskirts of Budapest and is more traditional and local (with all of the ups and downs that come with that feature 😀)
Two new cheeses to try! I always get the Trappista when we are there. I think I have had just about everything else except the Disznosajt and may never. 😂 Have you been to the Rákóczi tér piac lately? When we were in BP in April we decided to go shop there and it is almost empty. 😢
Yeah, Rákóczi Market isn't what it used to be, on weekends in the morning it's vibrant but most of the time it's more quiet 😔 if you can take the time, hop on Bus 7 or 133 to Bosnyák tér on a weekend and visit the Market there. It's a true old school market with all of its ups and downs, but this is how we like it 😊
@@StuffedCabbageAdventuresThank you for the suggestion. We need to get out of our district and comfort zone more. Plus getting a bit further out forces me to use Hungarian. 😊
Csecsi szalonna you could directly translate to Polish as crazy Czechs. Szalona in PL is crazy, csecsi is close enough to PL Czesi / Chechs. :)
LOL, the magic of languages 😂
Azt jol tudtad, hogy a savanyu forditasa pickled es az is igaz, hogy mindig ugy kertuk az eladotol, hogy savunyu kaposztat kerek. A fermentalas egy savanyitasi mod... vegul is igy vagy ugy a kaposzta savanyu lesz. Egyebkent a ferjem (aki amerikai) imadja a videoitokat mindig atkuldi nekem holott en is feliratkoztam a csatornatokra. Itt Amerikaban a Bende fele termekekbe sajnos vegyszereket tesznek ami karos az egeszsegre. Ezert nem is veszem tobbet. ( Koszonom a gyors reagalasodat) Varjuk a tovabbi videokat. 🙂
Köszönjük a kitartó támogatást! :) talán majd egyszer megpróbálunk magunk is Savanyítani káposztát és megosztani az élményt meg az eredményt, ha már sajnos a Bende nem jót árul, lehet hogy megéri otthon próbálkozni 😊
@@StuffedCabbageAdventures Az otthoninal nincs jobb! Most eppen nezem a Japan-ban keszult videot. Hat mit mondjak, megeheztem. 🙂
De a savanyú káposzta az USA ban a Souerkraut.
😍😍🥰🥰💙💙👍👍
I have a question: which kind of Hungarian sausage is good for adding to a stew, for instance, rantott krumpli? Are there some recommendable brands? Thanks in advance.
Hey there! My Producer who's waaaay more experienced with cooking told me that generally any sausage you can get would work, just make sure its a bit softer. Some of the Sausages are smoked and hang for longer and over time they harden a bit, I like those for Scrambled Eggs, but for a Rakott Krumpli or other dishes its best to have the softer ones. If you can't get some nice Sausages at a butchers then in convenience stores I prefer the brand "Gyulai", its always nice :)
@@StuffedCabbageAdventures Thank you very much, will try ! You are the best! Also thank you for correction, I did mean rakott not rantott krumpli :)
Finally made it back to Budapest. Where can I find the best Langos?
There isn't really a "best lángos" place :) Lángos is not a complex dish so many places make excellent Lángos, prices may differ. I really like the one at Hunyadi market, or the one at Fény utcai market, but had a nice one at Gozsdu Lángos Bistro, I also heard there is a good one at Boráros tér. We actually have a video about some of these places, perhaps check that out to get some ideas ;)
@@StuffedCabbageAdventures kosi!
When is the pickle festival in Vecsés?
This year it's September 21-22, and usually it is September. You can find it on google under Vecsési KáposztaFeszt :)
En ugy tudom a Vecsesi kaposta fermentalt.
Lehetséges, ugyan a Savanyított káposzta fordítására "pickled" jön ki de ettől még nem kizárt hogy technikailag van fermentacio is. Amúgy ha fermentált kaja akkor Kovi Ubi 4 Life 😊
Van videótok sültvérrel? Megnézném milyen reakciók vannak külföldön arra a szerintem igen finom ételre, akkor is ha sokan sajnos nem szerretik.
Még nincs, de előbb vagy utóbb meg kell ismertetni a világgal a jó kis disznóvágás művészetét és az akkor fogyasztott ételeket 😀
@@StuffedCabbageAdventures В България имахме кървавица, т.е. колбас с кръв, и много ми харесваше. Нищо не трябва да се похабява от животното.
Hey im gonna stay in Budapest for a month and its gonna be my first time there. Any advices to make my time fun and far from any trouble? And i was also wondering which public transportation ticket should i get? I guess there is one for a month and it has a cheaper option for the students. However, since i am not studying in Hungary can i still get that? You also mentioned in one of your videos that not to exchange money in airport. Can i also purchase the tickets with euro from the machines? Because i will take the bus to the city center and i wont have hungarian curency when i first land on Budapest. Last question, i think getting a sim card will be cheaper for me rather than using my own line. Can i get a sim card at the airport or should i get that in city center too? Do you guys sell them in the super markets or do i need to find a specific shop?
Hey there! Let me try to tackle this one by one :) Regarding having Fun that's a bit subjective. I would advise to explore beyond Budapest depending on your available time, and with one month you'll have plenty of opportunities to enjoy Budapest at a slower pace. For a month you can easily get the Monthly Pass (8950 HUF). You won't be able to get a Student Pass as you are not enrolled in a Hungarian Institution. You can purchase tickets with a bank card, the vending machines do not take euro. If you really have to exchange money at the airport then it's okay, its just that the conversion rates there are the worst, but if you do not have a bank card to buy the tickets/passes you can exchange a smaller amount. You can also purchase digital tickets via the Budapest Go app, but for that you'll need a constant internet connection available on the phone. If you wish to have a simcard (like ones you top up with money) you'll need to get them at one of the carriers stores. I believe Telenor is available at the Airport, but in the city center you may have more options at Vodafone or Telekom besides Telenor (prices change regularly as they compete with each other, in all honesty cannot go wrong with any of them, but if you want you can visit them separately and get offers and then compare which suits you the best). The reason why you need to go to the carriers store is that they will need to take your information. I hope this helps :)
@@StuffedCabbageAdventures thank you so much. I was really anxious about these questions, but you really helped. Thanks again :) dont wanna bother you with many questions but aproximetly how much a person spend at Budapest in a month? Im asking about the avarega and rent is not included.
Hey there! Unfortunately thats even more difficult to answer. If you constantly travel and seek out new experiences it will be more expensive vs taking your time, aking it slow and not traveling a lot and trying to experience things on a budget. We will have a video out sometime in the next few weeks about how expensive is Budapest (updated for 2024), maybe once that comes out you'll have some idea based on that video :)
@@StuffedCabbageAdventures I understand. Thank you again :)
Én napi szinten vásárolok a nagycsarnokban, legjobb piac :) Persze turisták miatt kicsit drágább de azért annyira nem vészes, ne üldöttük el az embereket :)
Oh, én nem szeretném elüldözni őket, inkább óva inteni a második emeleti etkezőktől, amúgy én nagyon szeretem az épületet meg a piac részét 😊 a pince szinten a hungarikum utcára rá férne egy kis ráncfelvarrás mert amúgy tök jó hogy ott kiállítanak dolgokat amikből lehet ötletet meríteni hogy mit vegyen az ember mint szuvenír 😊
@@StuffedCabbageAdventures Az igaz, az emeleti étkezdék tényleg erősek... Viszont a földszinten minden egész jó. Még anno a Lehel piacra jártam mikor arra laktam, vannak jó helyek.
Hollandiabol lakok...hól van a vírslit?😂
Hehhe, a virslit meg kell főzni, most kimaradt, de azt is nagyon szeretjük, igen! 😊
Hát, örülnék, ha nagyon olcsó lenne a trappista, de én nem úgy vettem észre. Az összes sajt drága.
Valóban, a sajtok sajnos nagyon drágák lettek az utóbbi években (meg úgy kb minden 🙁), ettől függetlenül a trappista ízben szerintünk továbbra is "olcsó" vagyis nem éppen a sajtok királya, legalábbis a többi szintén drága sajthoz képest. Ennek ellenére szeretjük 😊
@@StuffedCabbageAdventures nekem is a kedvencem.
One more for the picnic. What else to take other than small
Bites. 🧺🥂🍓