1994 ensikerttä sain salmiammki "herkut" ja en ymärää miks se maistu kuin mootoin V-hihna.. Jos haluanan suolaista siten otan chipsit tai sianlihanpaistin.
Salmiakki is like a whiskey.. nobody likes whiskey when they first time drink it.. you have to get used to it.. same with the salmiakki.. more you eat it - more you love it!
Those lion candies have tar flavor in them, also those are covered in sugar, not salt. Marabou isn't finnish brand. Hedelmä means "Fruit". I think every country has chocolate covered raisins.. atleast we have here in Finland :)
Don't call salmiakki simply liquorice. It's salty liquirice or salmiak because it has ammonium chloride which gives it the unique taste. The "normal" liquorice it also popular and is called "lakritsi" which you did also have in few things. Since you mentioned reindeer dropping, there are candy named "poron papana" or "poron pipana" sold in lapland which specifically made to look like the actual thing. Tupla actually means "double" in finnish and the point is you get two bars in each pack. You missed Fazer Blue, milk chocolate commonly sold in 200g slabs, which is pretty much the crown jewel of Finnish candy. I heard that recently Fazer has changed the recipes of some of their chocolate products to use different (cheaper) oils but didn't touch the Blue chocolate recipe because the taste is too iconic to mess with.
It's weard that salmiakki is labelled as salty liquorice when actually salmiakki is mainly ammoniumchloride and liquorice is mainly extract of the roots of the liquorice plant Glycyrrhiza glabra. So they are not the same thing
Piparkakku (fin) or pepparkaka (swe) is literally gingerbread in English. Eaten mostly during Christmas and is excellent topped with blue cheese and with some dark beer.
Always funny / weird watching your reaction to liquorice products when you have been growing up with those products and loving them!! (from Denmark) 😄 Tyrkisk Peber you can smash and put into vodka....
Note: Liquorice =/= Salmiak, Salmiak is the household name for Ammonium Chloride(NH4Cl), often the "salty" in "salty liquorice" is NH4Cl which in chemistry terms is a salt. Also Anise does taste like liquorice.
I love watching you taste stuff. Especially stuff I know! Geisha is my favourite chocolate! You did manage to get a few Swedish things in there. And oddly enough: the Tupla is a Finnish chocolate that is produced by Cloetta (Swedish company based here in Linköping). All the liquorice - gimme! ;) I'm a huge fan of it and the saltier the better. Plus - You didn't actually Finnish those candies did you?
As you've already learned, not all of the candies you tried were even Finnish. That aside, I've never even seen the chocolate covered chips. By Taffel. I love salmiakki. On an unrelated thing to this video I was guessing where from SA you're from. My first gut was Cape. I've only met South-Africans in Israel, where I spent about 10 months. Had a roommate from Cape Town and one from Durban. The rest were all over. Jo'burg, Bloemfontein and some I've forgotten. Also learnt some nasty words in Afrikaans. Most of which I've forgotten.
2:33 id say that’s about right, no one eats them. they are quite new too? but for real, guys, salmiakki!! And oh the rye chips are sooo good!! especially w some cheese spread on top. They have become quite popular! You missed THE classic: Fazers blue chocolate. And the different versions of the classic. Its by far THE best. (Like the 200g bar.) And like some Panda licorice, that you shoudve tried. Or Fazers licorice that’s not covered in choclate... both great, and softer and sweeter than salmiakki. I think you might have liked it? Also, hedelmä = fruit. And yup, a few swedish things in there. Thank you for another awesome video! All the best
Lakritsi is more of the form of liquorice that you're used to eat. :) For example, the English liquorice that you referred to, is called "Englannin lakritsi" in Finnish. Salmiakki is often the much saltier (due to the ammonium chloride) and usually harder version of "liquorice". Quite different from the usual liquorice - and a very Finnish product. ;)
5:44 The Tyrkisk peber ( The Turkish pepper ) is actually not from Finland 🇫🇮, but The Tyrkisk peber ( The Turkish pepper ) is actually and original from Jutland, Denmark 🇩🇰 🙂😎✌️
So proud of Sav for daring to try everything this time! Sidenote: they sell moose droppings as tourist souvenirs in Sweden. The more you know *poop rainbow*
16:56 The Marabou Chocolate 🍫 is actually not from Finland 🇫🇮, The Marabou Chocolate 🍫 is actually not from Sweden 🇸🇪, but The Marabou Chocolate 🍫 is actually and original from Norway 🇳🇴 🙂😎✌️
punisher887 Marabou was actually a Norwegian company, The Marabou is actually original called Freia Marabou and this chocolate 🍫 was/is actually and original from Norway 🇳🇴, but not original from Sweden 🇸🇪, my friend 🙂😎✌️
@@jonathanthomsen6440 Both wrong and right so to speak. The norwegian guy Johan Throne Holst started AB Chokladfabriken Marabou as a subsidiary company to Freia (Freia started in Christiania, so should we say it is danish also ;) ). During the first world war the european markets were closed so he looked towards Sweden and started Marabou with Emissionsinstitutet. The first factory were in Stockholm, 1916. So it is Swedish but started by a norwegian. Today it is owned by the american company Mondelez International.
deffan1 No The Marabou Chocolate 🍫 is actually not Danish my friend and and you should know that if you are a Dane/Danish 🇩🇰 my friend and The Marabou is actually manufactured in Norway 🇳🇴, but not in Sweden 🇸🇪, because The Denmark 🇩🇰-Norway 🇳🇴/ Union 🇩🇰🇳🇴 was from 1523-1533 and again in 1537-1814, and The Norway 🇳🇴- Sweden 🇸🇪/ Union 🇳🇴🇸🇪 was from 1814-1905 and The Marabou Chocolate 🍫 was/is actually made/manufactured in 1918 in Norway 🇳🇴, and The Marabou Chocolate 🍫 is actually original called FreiaMarabou Chocolate 🍫 and The Marabou is actually manufactured by Freia, The Norwegian Chocolate 🍫 Company Freia in Norway 🇳🇴, but not in Sweden 🇸🇪 my friend 🙂😎✌️
@@jonathanthomsen6440 Wrong again and you didnt even read what I wrote regarding the danish part. 1916 is earlier then 1918. First Marabou factory was created in Stockholm (Sundbyberg), Sweden 1916. That is not in Norway, sorry. Once again: Norwegian guy started Marabou in Sweden. It was registred in Sweden, meaning a swedish company. Just because he was norwegian doesnt make it a norwegian company, doesnt work like that, sorry. Nothing called Freia Marabou Chocolate. AB Chokladfabriken Marabou started 1916 as a subsidiary company to Freia. Meaning a complete own company. So the mother company Freia is norwegian but Marabou is swedish as Holst started it in SWEDEN. That is how it works. Sorry to burst your bubble. I'll give you he was norwegian so credit to Norway for that.
Smash or Marabou are not actually Finnish. Also salmiakki in itself has nothing to do with liquorice. It's just often mixed with it to make it chewy instead of powder
The blueberry juice should be refigerated.. products that can be kept in the room temperature are sold outside the glass doors. That juice is kept where the milk and other cold products are so it should be kept cold during transportation. Glad to hear it still tasted good tho. I hope you guys are ok. Finnish products are high quality tho so I wouldn't be surprised if that drink was still okay to drink after 2 months. I'm just a little worried about that room temperature. Hint for all foreugners; look how it is stored: if it's in the middle of the store and not behind a glass door or something that keeps it cold, it can be kept in room temperature at home. We have juices, smoothies, milk both in in the cold section of the store and the room temperature section (milk says UHT if it can be kept in room temperature. It can taste a little sweeter than the milk you normally buy). Most things need to be refigerated after opening. And yes, we have chocolate raisins and all sorts also. Hedelmä translates to "fruit", so 100% hedelmää means it's not artificial, just real fruit all the way. Mustikka means blueberry.
There are actually Salmiakki candies called "Reminder Droppings" and they're actually really good, a bit expensive though since they're kind of a luxury/novelty brand... Also I have to say I'm kinda angry at Wikipedia etc for saying Salmiakki is "salty liquorice", salmiakki doesn't necessarily contain any liquorice, what Salmiakki really is is ammonium chloride salt. Yes it's often infused into liquorice candies but salmiakki and salty liquorice are two totally different things as most salty liquorice sold outside Finland contains just your everyday table salt and not ammonium chloride. Ammonium chloride has a very distinctive flavour that's very different from sodium chloride (or table salt) and it's what gives salmiakki it's distinctive flavour (as salmiakki is basically any candy with ammonium chloride in it).
These vlogs are always fun. It's really funny to see the faces you and Sav make, and the wiggles you do when that feeling goes from your mouth up and down your spine. A laugh every time. I'm not too sure but I'd try everything shown in this vlog. Even the Agent Mulde candy! Thanks so much! mmmm licorice!
So mustikka is bilberry and blueberry is pensasmustikka (literally bush bilberry). In Finland we use bilberries, blueberries are actually quite new thing in our markets.
14:06, cmon man, i made those things! And it's not actually salt on top of those things its sugar mixed with small amount of ammonium chloride. To be honest i don't really care too much of those things neither, sometimes i might eat one or two from the batch when they are freshly made, they are kinda soft and warm, somehow they taste better that way.
In general you bought bunch of least popular Finnish candies. From your selection would buy only Geisha and Tupla. Best Finnish candies are Fazer's Blue chocolate (well, almost any Fazer chocolate), Pantteri salmiakki, Vanhat autot salmiakki, Sirkus aakkoset salmiakki. Fazerin sininen (Fazer's Blue) chocolate is made of fresh milk, and genuine cocoa butter makes it melt in your mouth, with perfect balance of sweet and hint of saltiness. PS. Marabou, Anna's pepperkakor and Dumle are Swedish candies.
For the Dumle candy: Apparently Fazer the company who makes the candy actually released several different packages that were all anagrams of Dumle. It was apparently part of that competition you mentioned you could win the ps4 in. Other names they used in the packaging were: Del Mu; El Mud; Dmule; Le Dum; Mulde; Le Mud Also the words on the wrappers were for the consumer to make phrases, haiku poems, anagrams and word games. Just thought I'd share since I looked it up when watching this video. Fun video guys!
Riiseli No The Smash from Kim’s Denmark 🇩🇰 is actually not from Norway 🇳🇴, but The Smash from Kim’s Chips Denmark 🇩🇰 is actually and original from The Capital of Denmark 🇩🇰, Copenhagen, Denmark 🇩🇰 my friend 🙂😎✌️
That Tupla (literally "double" in Finnish) packaging has a feature that if you fold it at the middle it will break open. So I do have to mention that you opened it wrong ;). That bar is a Finnish staple.
Mmm, I love Tyrkisk peber 😍🤣😋 Btw, if you would like me to send you some “rugbrød” from Denmark, I would love to do that 🤗 IMO we have some of the best (and I know you tasted it, when you were in Copenhagen 😁). Nice vlog once again 😘
You two really tortured yourselves in this video!! I love it, but your poor stomachs . Hahaha! Sav I love your wild eyebrow when you taste some things. Very good vlog!!! Now go and take something for your upset tummies.
Licking railroad? Coins? That's not how my brains experience the taste. Because people experience it so differently, that probably explains why some people love it and others can't have it at all. But science has not yet solved this, yes I actually looked a scientific explanation from Web and there was one. Some tastes are known to have a DNA correlation if one likes it or not, but with salmiakki (salty licorice) it hasn't been found, but has been searched. So yeah, I love salmiakki and licorice, the only candy that I desire.
To be honest after giving a few friends a taste of it (and then having to taste it with them to prove it's not horrible) I've sort of grown to being able to appreciate the taste. That being said I wouldn't say that I like it yet 😂 but I can appreciate why some people do.
@@sliceofmatt Well, I'm always glad if someone gets to enjoy it, who knows what happens in your case then. But you might, because often the reaction is to spit it out immediately, and that wasn't the case with you.
While you where in Finland you should have asked for Mämmi. It's a traditional finish dessert you get around Easter time. Its kinda like rye bread dough with milk. I tried it last year when I was in Finland and was told this story: After world war two George Marshall, U.S. Secretary of State and Defense, traveled around europe to see which countries need financial help to rebuild themselves. Initially Finland wasn’t a part of the Marshall Aid Program because they were located too close to USSR. G. Marshall visited Finland anyway and one evening he was served Mämmi for desert. He later reported back to President Truman and asked for Finland to be included in the Marshall Aid Program, because they eat their food twice 💩
You'd think if one has the patience to edit an almost half an hour video that they'd also have time to google the picked items. It's soooo easy and in order to find if the product's actually from the coutry u assume it is..?
I bought all of these myself, from Finland. Which means they're available in Finland, i.e. Finnish candies. I like the part of NOT knowing what I'm eating and then trying to figure it out if I can. It makes it fun. But that's just me 🤷🏻♂️
@@sliceofmatt available in finland does not equal finnish candies. Finnish in this case refers to just that; a finnish product. Not 'available in stores in finland'
Se salmiakki syödään vikisemättä.
Ennen ei ulos lähdetä!
Totta
1994 ensikerttä sain salmiammki "herkut" ja en ymärää miks se maistu kuin mootoin V-hihna.. Jos haluanan suolaista siten otan chipsit tai sianlihanpaistin.
That is the funny part. We dont eat Salmiakki to "salty hunger", but because it's so sweet somehow :D
Salmiakki is like a whiskey.. nobody likes whiskey when they first time drink it.. you have to get used to it.. same with the salmiakki.. more you eat it - more you love it!
this is very true
Those lion candies have tar flavor in them, also those are covered in sugar, not salt. Marabou isn't finnish brand. Hedelmä means "Fruit". I think every country has chocolate covered raisins.. atleast we have here in Finland :)
Don't call salmiakki simply liquorice. It's salty liquirice or salmiak because it has ammonium chloride which gives it the unique taste. The "normal" liquorice it also popular and is called "lakritsi" which you did also have in few things. Since you mentioned reindeer dropping, there are candy named "poron papana" or "poron pipana" sold in lapland which specifically made to look like the actual thing. Tupla actually means "double" in finnish and the point is you get two bars in each pack. You missed Fazer Blue, milk chocolate commonly sold in 200g slabs, which is pretty much the crown jewel of Finnish candy. I heard that recently Fazer has changed the recipes of some of their chocolate products to use different (cheaper) oils but didn't touch the Blue chocolate recipe because the taste is too iconic to mess with.
Tyrkisk Pebers have a hot filling!!! You didn't even taste it!!!
They are babies.
What kind of tootpaste you are getting ther ???
Salmiakki-flavored toothpaste... I'd eat the tube.
It's weard that salmiakki is labelled as salty liquorice when actually salmiakki is mainly ammoniumchloride and liquorice is mainly extract of the roots of the liquorice plant Glycyrrhiza glabra. So they are not the same thing
Not that weird considering a lot of "salmiakki" candy contains more liquorice than ammonium chloride.
Salmiakki is the best! The Super Salmiakki is actually one of my favorite candys in Finland
Piparkakku (fin) or pepparkaka (swe) is literally gingerbread in English. Eaten mostly during Christmas and is excellent topped with blue cheese and with some dark beer.
Always funny / weird watching your reaction to liquorice products when you have been growing up with those products and loving them!! (from Denmark) 😄 Tyrkisk Peber you can smash and put into vodka....
YEEESSS. That vodka part is the best.
Camilla H Yeah that is right my friend 🙂😎✌️
Or rather mixed into Koskenkorva. It's our traditional total solar eclipse drink.
True that.
Yeah my fav shot in bras it salmiakkikossu or salmari! (Finnish koskenkorva booze and melted turkish peber candies)
Always bite into Turkish Peber. The kicks is hidden inside.
You guys need to bite through the turkish peppers so you can taste the hot stuff from the inside, it's then when the fun times begin :) Nice vid btw!
They gonna die if they taste it ;DDD
Salmiakki. I love it. In Finland we used to enjoy salmiakki already in our childhood. Salty, powerfull taste.
Note: Liquorice =/= Salmiak, Salmiak is the household name for Ammonium Chloride(NH4Cl),
often the "salty" in "salty liquorice" is NH4Cl which in chemistry terms is a salt. Also Anise does taste like liquorice.
That was no salt in Leijona wrapper it was sugar :D also the flavour is tar
I looove the X-salt salmiakki haha and all kinds of salmiakki tbh
Hedelmä = fruit, so the fruit bar was "100% fruit" ;-)
Extra salty liqource, MY FAVOURITE! And I'm from Finland, surprise?
Tuplabar is ment to open by braking it half from the middle the wrapper has the line in it where it brakes easily.
Ahhh.. thanks! 😅
Out of all the different salmiakki flavors, my favorite is definitely Super Salmiakki. Pantteri comes a close second.
I love watching you taste stuff. Especially stuff I know! Geisha is my favourite chocolate! You did manage to get a few Swedish things in there. And oddly enough: the Tupla is a Finnish chocolate that is produced by Cloetta (Swedish company based here in Linköping). All the liquorice - gimme! ;) I'm a huge fan of it and the saltier the better. Plus - You didn't actually Finnish those candies did you?
Salmiakki is quite dividing even in finland and you either love them or hate them. I'm one those who absolutely love them.
Really? Never heard of anyone hating them in Finland, everyone either loves or doesn't mind salmiakki.
@@mariella3172 I have a few friends that hate salmiakki
Most of my friends hate salmiakki. But you know more for me since they save me the black candies in the bag😉
As you've already learned, not all of the candies you tried were even Finnish. That aside, I've never even seen the chocolate covered chips. By Taffel. I love salmiakki.
On an unrelated thing to this video I was guessing where from SA you're from. My first gut was Cape. I've only met South-Africans in Israel, where I spent about 10 months. Had a roommate from Cape Town and one from Durban. The rest were all over. Jo'burg, Bloemfontein and some I've forgotten. Also learnt some nasty words in Afrikaans. Most of which I've forgotten.
Haha, sounds about right that South Africans would teach you some Afrikaans swear words 😅 but yes, correct guess that I'm from Cape Town 😊
2:33 id say that’s about right, no one eats them. they are quite new too? but for real, guys, salmiakki!! And oh the rye chips are sooo good!! especially w some cheese spread on top. They have become quite popular!
You missed THE classic: Fazers blue chocolate. And the different versions of the classic. Its by far THE best. (Like the 200g bar.) And like some Panda licorice, that you shoudve tried. Or Fazers licorice that’s not covered in choclate... both great, and softer and sweeter than salmiakki. I think you might have liked it?
Also, hedelmä = fruit.
And yup, a few swedish things in there.
Thank you for another awesome video! All the best
Annas pepparkakorr (gingerbread) is a swedish brand. We share alot of food and candy with Finland and Norway
How did you selected these? 2out of four haven't tasted as a finn. Also loved how you said "bilberry" instead of "blueberry". 🙂
I was actually sent a list by a Finnish couple 😊 they told me what they are growing up and what they thought was typically Finnish.
Lakritsi is more of the form of liquorice that you're used to eat. :) For example, the English liquorice that you referred to, is called "Englannin lakritsi" in Finnish.
Salmiakki is often the much saltier (due to the ammonium chloride) and usually harder version of "liquorice". Quite different from the usual liquorice - and a very Finnish product. ;)
Moomin biscuits are the best! i sometimes buy a packet for school and share it with my friends :D
Ebin juttu
I love salmiakki in all forms and shapes. Greetings from Finland btw.
5:44 The Tyrkisk peber ( The Turkish pepper ) is actually not from Finland 🇫🇮, but The Tyrkisk peber ( The Turkish pepper ) is actually and original from Jutland, Denmark 🇩🇰 🙂😎✌️
Yeah, but that was finnish brand :)
punisher887 No is this not dude my friend 🙂😎✌️
Yep, raisins are global 😁 raindeer poop is big at Christmas, it's already a thing!!
*reindeer... ;)
So proud of Sav for daring to try everything this time!
Sidenote: they sell moose droppings as tourist souvenirs in Sweden. The more you know *poop rainbow*
16:56 The Marabou Chocolate 🍫 is actually not from Finland 🇫🇮, The Marabou Chocolate 🍫 is actually not from Sweden 🇸🇪, but The Marabou Chocolate 🍫 is actually and original from Norway 🇳🇴 🙂😎✌️
Actually Marabou was originally Swedish company, bought by Norwegian.
punisher887 Marabou was actually a Norwegian company, The Marabou is actually original called Freia Marabou and this chocolate 🍫 was/is actually and original from Norway 🇳🇴, but not original from Sweden 🇸🇪, my friend 🙂😎✌️
@@jonathanthomsen6440 Both wrong and right so to speak. The norwegian guy Johan Throne Holst started AB Chokladfabriken Marabou as a subsidiary company to Freia (Freia started in Christiania, so should we say it is danish also ;) ). During the first world war the european markets were closed so he looked towards Sweden and started Marabou with Emissionsinstitutet. The first factory were in Stockholm, 1916. So it is Swedish but started by a norwegian. Today it is owned by the american company Mondelez International.
deffan1 No The Marabou Chocolate 🍫 is actually not Danish my friend and and you should know that if you are a Dane/Danish 🇩🇰 my friend and The Marabou is actually manufactured in Norway 🇳🇴, but not in Sweden 🇸🇪, because The Denmark 🇩🇰-Norway 🇳🇴/ Union 🇩🇰🇳🇴 was from 1523-1533
and again in 1537-1814, and The Norway 🇳🇴- Sweden 🇸🇪/ Union 🇳🇴🇸🇪 was from 1814-1905 and The Marabou Chocolate 🍫 was/is actually made/manufactured in 1918 in Norway 🇳🇴, and The Marabou Chocolate 🍫 is actually original called FreiaMarabou Chocolate 🍫 and The Marabou is actually manufactured by Freia, The Norwegian Chocolate 🍫 Company Freia in Norway 🇳🇴, but not in Sweden 🇸🇪 my friend 🙂😎✌️
@@jonathanthomsen6440 Wrong again and you didnt even read what I wrote regarding the danish part. 1916 is earlier then 1918. First Marabou factory was created in Stockholm (Sundbyberg), Sweden 1916. That is not in Norway, sorry. Once again: Norwegian guy started Marabou in Sweden. It was registred in Sweden, meaning a swedish company. Just because he was norwegian doesnt make it a norwegian company, doesnt work like that, sorry. Nothing called Freia Marabou Chocolate. AB Chokladfabriken Marabou started 1916 as a subsidiary company to Freia. Meaning a complete own company. So the mother company Freia is norwegian but Marabou is swedish as Holst started it in SWEDEN. That is how it works. Sorry to burst your bubble. I'll give you he was norwegian so credit to Norway for that.
Those choclateships are horrible.. Greetings from Finland.
Smash or Marabou are not actually Finnish. Also salmiakki in itself has nothing to do with liquorice. It's just often mixed with it to make it chewy instead of powder
I haven't tried the x-salt salmiakki but thanks for finding me the bag I need to get them! I love salmiakki
The blueberry juice should be refigerated.. products that can be kept in the room temperature are sold outside the glass doors. That juice is kept where the milk and other cold products are so it should be kept cold during transportation. Glad to hear it still tasted good tho. I hope you guys are ok. Finnish products are high quality tho so I wouldn't be surprised if that drink was still okay to drink after 2 months. I'm just a little worried about that room temperature. Hint for all foreugners; look how it is stored: if it's in the middle of the store and not behind a glass door or something that keeps it cold, it can be kept in room temperature at home. We have juices, smoothies, milk both in in the cold section of the store and the room temperature section (milk says UHT if it can be kept in room temperature. It can taste a little sweeter than the milk you normally buy). Most things need to be refigerated after opening. And yes, we have chocolate raisins and all sorts also.
Hedelmä translates to "fruit", so 100% hedelmää means it's not artificial, just real fruit all the way. Mustikka means blueberry.
Thanks for the tip but uhh... did you watch the part where we took it out of the fridge? 👀
@@sliceofmatt Yes but was it kept cold all the way home?
we have reindeer poop named candy in finland 😄 small liquiritse chewy candys
You guys should Eat those rie crisps with some kind of cream cheese or a dip
There are actually Salmiakki candies called "Reminder Droppings" and they're actually really good, a bit expensive though since they're kind of a luxury/novelty brand...
Also I have to say I'm kinda angry at Wikipedia etc for saying Salmiakki is "salty liquorice", salmiakki doesn't necessarily contain any liquorice, what Salmiakki really is is ammonium chloride salt. Yes it's often infused into liquorice candies but salmiakki and salty liquorice are two totally different things as most salty liquorice sold outside Finland contains just your everyday table salt and not ammonium chloride.
Ammonium chloride has a very distinctive flavour that's very different from sodium chloride (or table salt) and it's what gives salmiakki it's distinctive flavour (as salmiakki is basically any candy with ammonium chloride in it).
Tyrkisk peber hot and sour or "Turkin pippuri" like we finns say is really sweet and sour to me. The original turkisk peber is the best though.
Small children and some bit elder most common answer for your "who is eating these" questions
These vlogs are always fun. It's really funny to see the faces you and Sav make, and the wiggles you do when that feeling goes from your mouth up and down your spine. A laugh every time. I'm not too sure but I'd try everything shown in this vlog. Even the Agent Mulde candy! Thanks so much! mmmm licorice!
So mustikka is bilberry and blueberry is pensasmustikka (literally bush bilberry). In Finland we use bilberries, blueberries are actually quite new thing in our markets.
14:06, cmon man, i made those things! And it's not actually salt on top of those things its sugar mixed with small amount of ammonium chloride.
To be honest i don't really care too much of those things neither, sometimes i might eat one or two from the batch when they are freshly made, they are kinda soft and warm, somehow they taste better that way.
In general you bought bunch of least popular Finnish candies. From your selection would buy only Geisha and Tupla.
Best Finnish candies are Fazer's Blue chocolate (well, almost any Fazer chocolate), Pantteri salmiakki, Vanhat autot salmiakki, Sirkus aakkoset salmiakki. Fazerin sininen (Fazer's Blue) chocolate is made of fresh milk, and genuine cocoa butter makes it melt in your mouth, with perfect balance of sweet and hint of saltiness.
PS. Marabou, Anna's pepperkakor and Dumle are Swedish candies.
That first chocolate covered chip you had resembled a corn chip from the States called Bugles.
Yeah they do. We also get bugles here in South Africa.
i’m from Finland and we have raisins here and they are called rusina (one raisin) rusinat/rusinoita (multiple raisins)
Yes we have raisins in the USA.
Hedelmä = fruit
Mustikka = blueberry :)
Blueberry = pensasmustikka, Mustikka = bilberry
There is nothing better than Finnish Salmiakki.
smash turkish peppers and mix it with votka. vola
For the Dumle candy:
Apparently Fazer the company who makes the candy actually released several different packages that were all anagrams of Dumle. It was apparently part of that competition you mentioned you could win the ps4 in.
Other names they used in the packaging were: Del Mu; El Mud; Dmule; Le Dum; Mulde; Le Mud
Also the words on the wrappers were for the consumer to make phrases, haiku poems, anagrams and word games.
Just thought I'd share since I looked it up when watching this video. Fun video guys!
You say licking train tracks like it's a bad thing..
😂 to each their own
have you ever snorted lab made salmiakki (we do it in 8th grade, not the snorting that was just me.)
There are two thypes of those choko chips to me the other ones are good and those ones you had are Bad😂
14:35 salty salmiakki is the best candy in the world!!!😋
The Super salmiakki nd Tupla are my favourite! 😂
SO STRONG! 😂
@@sliceofmatt 😂😂
Another fun video! I bought the smash chocolate on amazon last year for my boyfriend for Christmas
Terva Leijona = Tar Lion ... it's liquorice with tar flavour.
My favourite! ❤
There's no better candy in my opinion than super salmiakki. It's heavenly
In the U.S. those are called bugles but I've never seen chocolate covered ones. They are shaped like tiny bugles.
Luislastu is ryebread with salt and garlic
Super Salmiakki is good :)
What is Feisler? I've never heard of them even though I've lived in Finland my entire life.
Smash! is not from Finland, but from Norway.
Riiseli No The Smash from Kim’s Denmark 🇩🇰 is actually not from Norway 🇳🇴, but The Smash from Kim’s Chips Denmark 🇩🇰 is actually and original from The Capital of Denmark 🇩🇰, Copenhagen, Denmark 🇩🇰 my friend 🙂😎✌️
@@jonathanthomsen6440 It's from Nidar in Norway. First produced in 1988.
Riiseli No is this not from Norway 🇳🇴 dude my friend 🙂😎✌️
@@jonathanthomsen6440 When did they start producing it in Denmark then?
In Estonia but in cholate rasins, lingonerry, white cholate bluberry and ofcause hazelnuts
That Tupla (literally "double" in Finnish) packaging has a feature that if you fold it at the middle it will break open. So I do have to mention that you opened it wrong ;). That bar is a Finnish staple.
Mmm, I love Tyrkisk peber 😍🤣😋
Btw, if you would like me to send you some “rugbrød” from Denmark, I would love to do that 🤗 IMO we have some of the best (and I know you tasted it, when you were in Copenhagen 😁).
Nice vlog once again 😘
Tyrkisk peber in a bottle of vodka! then you know you are a real Dane hahahahaha It's the best
Anne vogel True 😂😂😂 (Until you get sick by drinking it, then it’s over 🤢🙈🤣 I haven’t had it for over 20 years 😂)
@@louisedk2596 Hahahaha me neither but it's a rite of passage! has to be done
Anne vogel 😂 You brought back a lot of memories for me - mixed emotions I have to say 🙈🤣 But I completely agree 100% 👍😅🇩🇰
we have chocolate raisins in Finland
Raisins exist and there are chokolad koverd ones too
Love Geisha! Canadian who lived in Finland and married a Finn. LOVE THEM
wtf. Just chew the Tyrisk pebers! Thats what we do in Denmark :D
That is the idea of Turkish pepper. The taste is inside.
In finnish you ALWAYS pronounce EVERY letter! That means "H" is NEVER SILENT.
Thanks!
Terva leijona (tar lion) is my favorite candy
Try estoninian snacks and special choclate. In Estonia cholate factory at year 1806 !
You two really tortured yourselves in this video!! I love it, but your poor stomachs . Hahaha! Sav I love your wild eyebrow when you taste some things. Very good vlog!!! Now go and take something for your upset tummies.
Marabou are swedish and smash is from norway u guys didn’t buy the good stuff xD u had so much salmiakki
Salmiakki is the good stuff.
I love salmiakki, it's my favorite candy🙈
Poor mans salmiakki, light a match, blow it out, and eat the burnt head.
😂😂😂
Licking railroad? Coins? That's not how my brains experience the taste. Because people experience it so differently, that probably explains why some people love it and others can't have it at all. But science has not yet solved this, yes I actually looked a scientific explanation from Web and there was one. Some tastes are known to have a DNA correlation if one likes it or not, but with salmiakki (salty licorice) it hasn't been found, but has been searched. So yeah, I love salmiakki and licorice, the only candy that I desire.
To be honest after giving a few friends a taste of it (and then having to taste it with them to prove it's not horrible) I've sort of grown to being able to appreciate the taste. That being said I wouldn't say that I like it yet 😂 but I can appreciate why some people do.
@@sliceofmatt Well, I'm always glad if someone gets to enjoy it, who knows what happens in your case then. But you might, because often the reaction is to spit it out immediately, and that wasn't the case with you.
A true Africaans have Dutch blood in them and Dutch eat salmiakki.
Reindeer is very mildy gamy.
We have something like the chip choco in the states that’s delicious
You have to be Nordic, holland or belgian(north) to understand this delicasy!
A shame to think Smash! is Finnish. One of the best things to come out of... Norway.
Pardon, also elderly eats candy to keep bloodsugar in good level.
Fun episode! Smash is Norwegian though☺️
I love super salmiakki
We have reindeer poo candy in finland xd
Marabou's swedish actually
I love them
The Moomins is a cartoon, it was fun for me as a child to watch 😁
Those Taffel chocolate chips... Yeah, we Finns didn't like those, either. And those "Tervaleijona" candies, those are like breath fresheners to us....
I tried Tyrkisk Peber few days ago and it was the most disgusting candy I ever tasted! Great video btw as always
When you grow up eating them you learn to appreciate them. 🤟
You didn't actually Finnish those candies did you? 💞
Good one!
In the turkin pippurit the sour is inside
While you where in Finland you should have asked for Mämmi. It's a traditional finish dessert you get around Easter time. Its kinda like rye bread dough with milk.
I tried it last year when I was in Finland and was told this story: After world war two George Marshall, U.S. Secretary of State and Defense, traveled around europe to see which countries need financial help to rebuild themselves. Initially Finland wasn’t a part of the Marshall Aid Program because they were located too close to USSR.
G. Marshall visited Finland anyway and one evening he was served Mämmi for desert. He later reported back to President Truman and asked for Finland to be included in the Marshall Aid Program, because they eat their food twice 💩
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 we actually bought some Mammi to try while we were there but we forgot it in the freezer of our apartment 😓
sliceofmatt That is the right way to deal mämmi. ;)
the name says it all hey,... salmiakki is jakkie.
and licorice is jakkie as well.
wash it dowm with Simba's or Beacon fizzers, good luck
I love those extra extra salty ones
You'd think if one has the patience to edit an almost half an hour video that they'd also have time to google the picked items. It's soooo easy and in order to find if the product's actually from the coutry u assume it is..?
I bought all of these myself, from Finland. Which means they're available in Finland, i.e. Finnish candies. I like the part of NOT knowing what I'm eating and then trying to figure it out if I can. It makes it fun. But that's just me 🤷🏻♂️
@@sliceofmatt available in finland does not equal finnish candies. Finnish in this case refers to just that; a finnish product. Not 'available in stores in finland'