Finland has around 98% "pant" return rate, and now EU is trying to take away whatever is working. There used to be vertical bottle return machines but they worked the same.
K-group is the priciest, while S-group is in the middle and Lidl is the cheapest; those are the three major grocery store chains here in Finland. But it is true that K-group stores have the biggest variety, and to me it seems that they also put their pride into customer satisfaction and getting the products that the customers wish to have at their local store. 🙂 K-stores also have some very good cheap options under the Pirkka brand.
The K-group (Citymarkets and K-marts) and S-group (Prismas and S-marts) are the two biggest store chains in Finland. Each of them have a huge variety of different store sizes and their own exclusive products lines
K-supermarket is more of a large grocery store of the K group, and not so much a hypermarket, and corresponds more to the biggest S-markets of the competing S group, than to Prisma. So Prismas are S group stores. The K group's product selection closer to Prisma is called Citymarket
These two surgeons with their masks don't even know how to feed the bottle machine.. No wonder since nowadays Helsinki is full of all sorts of garden gobelins with their phones and ear plugs who can't even walk straight.. xD
Arguable, S-group and K-group are pretty much hand in hand in pricing. Especially the campaign, sale and special product lines and the point systems make fair comparison fairly difficult. From personal experience, the store type and location seems to affect the prices a lot more than whether it is a S-group or a K-group store At first glance I'd agree that S-market feels like the cheaper one, but when you dive into it fully, it becomes less clear, they are so close. Also, S-market stores get a lot more expensive the smaller the store size is. Especially S-market's Alepa stores seem way more expensive than their K-market counterparts
k-kauppa is perfect for buying fresh vegetables for example--- BUT if you are in a lower ( allso =') ) budget, i would highly recommend to buy certain things from certain markets and the rest from the others. i ran like a grazy lady whole week circulating different grocery stores, i do no not have anything xtra to waste with my monthly budget in finland, but i get by just fine becouse i can cook from scratch basicly and i really look on the prizes when i do groceries. those pasteries for example were about 20 percent more expensive than what they are where i live-- that is 40km north from helsinki. we have more of the bigger stores here though and the estate rents are lower than in helsinki, so the prizes are lower becouse of that too.. definately use the fresh bakery sections if youre a tourist and looking for a quick delicious snacks to go-- but those were expensive ones, so look out for other grocery store options aswell. lidl, sale s-market etc. drinking in bars in finland is insalely expensive, eating out--- that can brake your wallet aswell, but there are delicious quality budget friendly options available even in helsinki if you are willing to do some research on that. sörnäinen for example has many affordable nice options if you are looking for a diner/ restaurant. allso -- if you are a tourist in helsinki, buy the HSL- day cards, thats around 8e/day and it has unlimited acces to ferrys, trams, metro, busses and trains within helsinki city district. fun way to get to know helsinki is to take a random tram and hop of basicly where ever you feel like it. helsinki is pretty safe and the tourist are left alone with local feuds- but do keep your eyes open , like in anywhere else ofcourse. have fun here
Finland has around 98% "pant" return rate, and now EU is trying to take away whatever is working. There used to be vertical bottle return machines but they worked the same.
Super amazing
Kaikki hyvä yritetään kieltää.
K-group is the priciest, while S-group is in the middle and Lidl is the cheapest; those are the three major grocery store chains here in Finland. But it is true that K-group stores have the biggest variety, and to me it seems that they also put their pride into customer satisfaction and getting the products that the customers wish to have at their local store. 🙂 K-stores also have some very good cheap options under the Pirkka brand.
The K-group (Citymarkets and K-marts) and S-group (Prismas and S-marts) are the two biggest store chains in Finland. Each of them have a huge variety of different store sizes and their own exclusive products lines
Super amazing is well organized
K-supermarket is more of a large grocery store of the K group, and not so much a hypermarket, and corresponds more to the biggest S-markets of the competing S group, than to Prisma. So Prismas are S group stores. The K group's product selection closer to Prisma is called Citymarket
Thank you so much for explaining to me
Love your hair =)
Thank you so much 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🫂❤️
3:40 That man pronounces it better than this woman who try to correct him.
(Honestly, I don't like the attitude of this woman in this video, but the man sounds like a nice guy.)
Exactly you’re right
These two surgeons with their masks don't even know how to feed the bottle machine.. No wonder since nowadays Helsinki is full of all sorts of garden gobelins with their phones and ear plugs who can't even walk straight.. xD
I would do a retake at this point tbh. 😂
Any K-group shops are the most expensive chain in Finland.
Arguable, S-group and K-group are pretty much hand in hand in pricing. Especially the campaign, sale and special product lines and the point systems make fair comparison fairly difficult. From personal experience, the store type and location seems to affect the prices a lot more than whether it is a S-group or a K-group store
At first glance I'd agree that S-market feels like the cheaper one, but when you dive into it fully, it becomes less clear, they are so close. Also, S-market stores get a lot more expensive the smaller the store size is. Especially S-market's Alepa stores seem way more expensive than their K-market counterparts
1:59 ..just let the man do it.
lol 😂 she finally let him
K-kauppa on aina oman kylän kallein kauppa.
Beautiful thank you so much for watching
so they just showing the expencive products
That is not normal food. Who needs candy ?
k-kauppa is perfect for buying fresh vegetables for example--- BUT if you are in a lower ( allso =') ) budget, i would highly recommend to buy certain things from certain markets and the rest from the others. i ran like a grazy lady whole week circulating different grocery stores, i do no not have anything xtra to waste with my monthly budget in finland, but i get by just fine becouse i can cook from scratch basicly and i really look on the prizes when i do groceries. those pasteries for example were about 20 percent more expensive than what they are where i live-- that is 40km north from helsinki. we have more of the bigger stores here though and the estate rents are lower than in helsinki, so the prizes are lower becouse of that too.. definately use the fresh bakery sections if youre a tourist and looking for a quick delicious snacks to go-- but those were expensive ones, so look out for other grocery store options aswell. lidl, sale s-market etc. drinking in bars in finland is insalely expensive, eating out--- that can brake your wallet aswell, but there are delicious quality budget friendly options available even in helsinki if you are willing to do some research on that. sörnäinen for example has many affordable nice options if you are looking for a diner/ restaurant. allso -- if you are a tourist in helsinki, buy the HSL- day cards, thats around 8e/day and it has unlimited acces to ferrys, trams, metro, busses and trains within helsinki city district. fun way to get to know helsinki is to take a random tram and hop of basicly where ever you feel like it. helsinki is pretty safe and the tourist are left alone with local feuds- but do keep your eyes open , like in anywhere else ofcourse. have fun here