How much do groceries cost in Norway?!
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- Опубліковано 27 вер 2024
- Grocery shopping in Oslo Norway!
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as a norwegian, this is one of the most fascinating things to see (other people reacting to norwegian prices).
norge norge norge norge norge er best
@@olavplays1531 ikke alle blaser
@hireshi-azu I would say i found my visit to London better, than living here in Norway. The ordinary grocery stores and such had better prices for me, but then again the paychecks are most likely lower than what you get in Norway also. The look of the nature itself, is better in Norway though, but you got places that look good ALL over the world.
As a norwegian, I totally agree. Watching people taste norwegian chocolate, norwegian food and actually everything that is norwegian is fascinating.
@hireshi-azu Except the weather, the weather is allways terrible in Norway :D
Not sure why I watched this, I`m Norwegian... I go to stores
roxxphatcox samma her 🤣
hey are there too many pigeons in oslo?
What's Norwegian eat for breakfast?
@@icebro7584 I slice of bread with brown cheese or something like that :p
Bread and Cheese? It sounds like dessert for me. Wait, wait, Do norwegians think eating is such a boring thing?
Kiwi is one of the cheapest stores in Norway
Yeah they're great at price!
No
Yea, a sørlands chips is like 18krXD
Rema and Kiwi are kind of equal priced. They are the cheapest in Norway
Eller extra
Be aware that you legally cannot say "bread is bad for you" in Norway. 3/4 Norwegian meals are sliced bread with some kind of spread or topping.
😅
The fact that they picked cooking butter is so unbelievably weird to me xD
Alex Da Lettuce
Why? They’re just not familiar with the food/culture/language.
When Grapes Pop its just weird becouse we are used to take the boxes and not the cooking butter
Here in America we only use one butter for everything. We do have spread butter, stick butter and butter in a squirt bottle. We'll use stick butter for cooking and spreading. And the same for spread butter.
Although we overall favor stick butter for spreading and cooking.
@@captin__7658 Butter in a squirt bottle? What? Now that's cool but I'm so confused. Does it solidify in the fridge? How do you squirt it out of a bottle then? Just what omg is this an American thing
Kimberley Chan - it’s not actually butter, it’s margarine, therefore it doesn’t solidify as strongly as real butter does. Even taking it directly out of the refrigerator I would compare the consistency of the squeeze butter to room temperature stick butter.
An even less popular option we have here in the United States is spray butter(margarine). It is actually in a liquid form and will stay in liquid form even if you put it into the refrigerator.
The spray butter and squeeze butter is made by a company called “parkway”. I’m sure with a quick google search you’ll be able to find it!
In Norway there are over 1 mill people that eat tacos every friday. And the total populations in Norway are about 5 milion.
Edit: thx for the likes
That's right but I eat it every Saturday
Du er god i engelsk
XD
Swedes does that too xD
*live, *do, folkens!
And Sweden
8:57
The bread bag trick.
Just put the bread on the metal thing on the top.
And thread the bag around the metal piece, then push the bread into the bag there.
That's what it's there for.
9:27
Yep, bingo. ^^
The metal tray on top. ^^ It's meant for bag-threading.
@@kebman Yep, I had already mentioned that in *my* post that you replied to. ;-)
@@Luredreier But *_I_* mentioned it in *MY* post! Also! Ahem....... xD
Jepp👍🏻
kebman
I’m a little confused, why did you reply that?
I love grocery store hauls! I don't know why I find them so interesting, but I do. Would love to see more.
as someone who works in a bakery, i was cringing so hard when he tried to get the bread in the bag haha
Me too😆😁🤣😂
I can see you've never been in Whole Foods or as it's known here in the US whole paycheck
Yep that's why I shop at the dollar store
When I visit I buy most of my groceries at Publix or Costco and only get things like lamb at Whole Foods.
I usually buy $600 per trip (every 2 weeks) at my cheapest store within 40 miles. I can only imagine what my cost would be over in Norway.
Ashley, not every bread is bad for you.
American white sandwich bread, definetly bad. A whole grain bread, very easily found in Europe, is super healthy, with a lot of fiber. 😍😍
Yeah!!!
@@pundewhee wow. How disrespectful you are. If you don't like them, or their channel, just don't come here to be so nasty in a comment.
Rye bread is the best
@@pundewhee Please go elsewhere with your ignorance. Plenty of other places on UA-cam for people like yourself.
American and English bread is
generally more than awful. It
virtually sticks to your ribs when
you eat it. Glad we have really
healthy wholesome bread here
in Switzerland.
Kiwi is one of the "cheapest" grocery store chains in norway:))
If not the cheapest
Your right
Kiwi is the cheapest
Butter you’re* and REMA 1000 is cheaper than Kiwi
It depends on *what* you're buying.
For some products they're cheapest, for others they're middle of the road.
It also depends on *where* in Norway you are.
Surge was originaly urge and launched in Norway but was sold as surge in America vs in Norway Sweden and Denmark where the original name was kept
9:00 as a norwegian, this literally hurt my eyes.
Just take it easy, don't stress about it.
The instructions are right infront of them on the machine 😂
i love when other youtubers whos not from norway reacts to things in norway its just so cool and makes me wanna watch more
Norway is one of the wealthiest countries in the world with a high standard of living.
Of course basics are expensive.
Norway is wealthy because oil was found there. Basics are expensive because despite their government sitting on over a trillion dollars of oil money, they turn right around and tax their citizen's personal income tax rates at 55%. Corporate profits tax ranges from 28% to as high as 78%. Guess what that means? Companies have to raise prices on their goods to make a profit, which affects consumers. In short, Norway has a stingy, greedy government, but tries to sell itself as a "socialist utopia."
David Hennebach I could not agree more with that.
@@davidhennebach9114 EXACTLY!
@@davidhennebach9114 David Hennebach You're wrong, and you should close mouth and rethink before you express yourself on a subject you have no idea about. The government is not greedy, we are saving our money. Oil is not forever, and the government knows that. Norwegians live better and have more economical freedom than pretty much any other country despite the government saving all our money for later generations to come.
@@Puzls seconded. Jeg bor i England. Familien min er Norsk og bor I Norge. Spending time in both, the standard of living is higher in Norway. The culture is nicer, its secluded, healthy living is a more prominent feature among people who live there. The government are sitting on their wealth and investing in infrastructure, green energy and support for people, prison reforms, social programs.
@Henne
I would get paid more for what I work if I lived in Norway, and the rent and utilities would work out cheaper, I understand you might not have the same perspective as I do because I have the luxury of experiencing both of these great countries, but the government is not greedy and the standard of living is not lower. Jeg elsker Norge og England.
First price is a good option to save money, but the quality of what you get decreases significantly.
Just, never buy first price toilet paper, you'd rather just buy sandpaper and save a few bucks.
Depending big time on the product bought. First Price salty chips or mackerel in tomato sauce, taste exactly like the original Maarud and Stabburet ones, cuz it is......wait for it....made by Maarud and Stabburet!
@@plomben sure there are exceptions :)
Sometimes First price is actually the best product, especially where the improvements aren't easily distinguishable and there is a huge price difference :)
Assuming that's like Great Value products at Walmart.
Joakim Wiik Hey!
When you’ve got the runs, it doesn’t matter. It ALL feels like sandpaper. Lol 😂
I'm Swedish but I assume Norway is pretty similar to Sweden in that we eat Tacos like crazy people. I would say we eat Mexican food almost every Friday in my household. Eating Tacos on Friday night is a very common way to start the weekend.
Its noit mexican food, what we eat is nothing like authentic mexican food
It's literally called "Taco Friday" in Norway xD That's how common it is!
Yes Norway and Sweden are similar when it comes to the "Taco" but after my captain at work who was married to a Mexican woman made me Mexican food. You will understand that it's not real Taco ^^ but either way it is good and a must every Friday 😁
@@thgie3258 I believe most people know it's far from the real deal, but it's still called tacos
dude im from Finland and it's the same here too we eat tacos every Friday i think its honestly a nordic thing
You literally went to the store that is the cheapest in Norway
Sho nuff like cheap
And bought from the cheapest brand in Norway (FirstPrice). I don't like FirstPrice brand... It tastes extremely cheap, as it is...
It's super expensive though! In the UK that "cheap pizza" would cost 70p, or 8.37 krone , the ristorante pizza £1.50 or 17.94 krone, the duck £3.40 or 40.67 krone. the basic food items like eggs and butter are slightly more expensive but the prices on those sodas must be wrong it's twice the price it is here and the ben and jerry's would cost £3 or 35.86 krone, 8 ice cream sandwiches £1.60, 19.13 krone and we have a sugar tax. I will never complain about our food prices again. 😄
@@masoncampbell971 Norway have sugar tax even on sugar free soda , its retarded and were screwed by greedy politicians
Candy is less expensive at Europris
When you by «smør» you shuold by the ones in the box
@Michael Jay If it is smör it is smör, no matter what kind of packet.
But I guess you mean they bought frying margarine instead of smör.
8:59 face-palming so bad... XDD thanks for the laugh!
I watch a lot of travel bloggers on UA-cam and I think you guys are the smartest. You don’t spend your money out as much on food and you still try the local food and just make it at home makes sense to me!!
The tribe of many?
True! Always try the local food!
I am from Germany and those prices sound expensive!
I've lived here a year now so I'm pretty used to the prices now. But I'm going to be completely honest I find the pricing of fruit and vegetables to be really irresponsible. I doubt even well off people would be inclined to eat their 5-a-day here. I mean a cauliflower should not be more expensive than a pastry, come on!
The most fruits and veggies are imported, they must go a very long way.
Norway is not that suitable for farming, too much of mountain.
I think it's because they import all most everything, regarding fresh fruits and veg. Due to the climate
@@iuciubbb absolutt
@@steeviem1835 but the garden center near us which grew tons of fresh veggies was even more expensive 😂😂 I’m afraid I did the sensible thing and moved back to England where I can buy a banana (imported) for 10p (1kr) 👍
@@judegrindvoll8467 I'm British and would not like to be living in the UK. I've been 20 yrs in Spain. Tried moving back back 9 yrs ago and hated the whole system. My husband's Spanish. We experienced a huge animosity towards ANYONE none British. I felt like an Alien..Britains changed so much.. There's a real hate brewing towards foreigners, and Brexit exposed it. The country is in a mess, the virus control is a mess. I would say Norway's a safer and nicer place to live. I would rather live in Norway and eat expensive bananas, than in Britain.🤣
I as a Norwegian from Oslo living in Boston since I was 8 years old, I can say that this type of video is fascinating, I am fluent in Swedish and English and I love watching videos about the country I was born in. I love Norway
The shrimp is pre-cooked, just thaw it and eat it :P
Well, you should put them in water with added salt (A LOT of salt) to get them to defrost faster and taste fresh! Mayonnaise is a must when eating shrimps! :D
@@kingcharming1 They defrost quick if you throw them on a plate when you get home, by the time you've eaten the smaller ones that thawed on the way home the rest is thawed. Don't need to add anything at all to these, just peal and eat like pistachios. And don't stop until its empty.
@N Avery In Norway you can even eat the eggs raw (unlike 95% of other nations because they found certain lethal bacteria at some point). And the shrimps are cooked, that's why they're red, they're white/transparent-ish before you boil them, which happens on the ship before they even reach land because you can buy them freshly cooked on the port.
They're precooked in salt water, no nead to add salt.
@N Avery we don't sell food that will make you sick in our groseriestores in Norway.!
The shrimps are already cooked and salted.. Let them defrost, pill them, an put them on top of white bread, with good Meierismør (butter) on, add on some fresh squeezed lemon over the shrimps, mayonnaise, and Dill.. It's so yummy 😋 drink cold white wine beside it, and also, if you are crazy, buy dill akevitt in the boozestore Vinmonopolet an enjoy a tiny snaps/shot beside your shrimps! ❤
It's always fun to see how foreigners look at our country, but it's a bit sad to see everything they in a way misunderstand here, and we, Norwegians isn't there to help them/you.. You needed a guide! But, so do I, if I was going to another country too, to kinda learn how life really is there. Love that you got to experience living in a normal home though. 👍👍👍 I hope you had a pleasant stay!
Where you say... "Old boats, down with the townhouse of Oslo, my thoughts went to my grandpa, that had his workingspot most of his life a few times a week, there.. He was actually a shrimpfisherman his whole life, and he use to sell his shrimps just there.
I don't know about Norway, but in Finland the price per can or bottle of any alcoholic beverage is required by law to be the same no matter how many you buy (part of the logic being so you don't buy more than you "need" because it would be "cheaper") and you have to offer them for sale individually. Then the stores typically do not bother taking the cans out of the cases since people can just help themselves.
Ohhh that's super smart!
Warm beer by the can. Not American.
Regarding butter, on the back most of them have a "score board" on how suitable the butter is for baking, cooking or just eating on bread and such.
Surge (drink) Surge (sometimes styled as SURGE) is a citrus flavored soft drink first produced in the 1990s by The Coca-Cola Company to compete with Pepsi's Mountain Dew. ... It was originally launched in Norway as Urge in 1996, and was so popular that it was later released in America as Surge. - Wikipedia
I like seeing foreign grocery stores, it's nice to see what it's like in other countries.
I love going to the grocery store in another country. It’s always so much fun to see the different things they sell and the prices they charge. Great video!
Yay finally some country where food costs more than in Finland! Greetings from Finland! :-)
nz is also pricey
Antti 1994 GREETINGS FROM USA!
Ive been there for skiing and eating out pp is lime 25 average and a cheap place is like 10euros
Accually we dont cook the shrimp we peel off the «Shell» and Eat it on loaf with mayonaise and lamon juice.
Kiwi is the cheapest grocery store.
And yes. Urge is Surge. It was actually first made in Norway, then the US started making it. It's still around and somewhat popular in Norway.
AS a norwegian i Kinda raged when he tried to put the bread in the bag. LIKE ARE U BLIND!! nono i get IT buuuut we Also put a plastic bag on first;)😂😤
You gotta:
Step 1. Put it on the "bread bench"
Step 2. Take plasticbag on
Step 3. Put the plasticbag in the breadbag
Step 4. Finito
Me too... I couldn't rip enough hair of my head 🤣🤣
yeah it triggerd me as well
Sverre Eriksen step 5. Buy it😂
True
Uhm so... the unsalted butter is basically for baking and stuff like that. Its usually the ones with a top that you can just pull of that most people use for bread, sandwitches etc.
Im a Nowegian and first price is the cheapest you can find and it's really good
In Norway, products that are high in sugar is higher priced to keep Norwegians healthy :-)
Products like B&J are also expensive because it's imported goods
Norway is a rich land. And that’s why it’s so much money
Utkant ikke «so much money» bruk heller «So expensive»
I'm actually surprised! I thought it was going to be insanely expensive compared to where I live (Portland, OR, U.S.), but the cost of food there is only slightly more expensive than it is here. Tortillas are actually cheaper there than they are here.
When traveling I usually find a workman (construction, etc) I will ask them for a good, reasonable place to eat. They generally know. Hope this helps
problem is that in Norway that would be "the "nistepakke" i made myself before i went to work"...
or he would answer you in polish...
As a construction worker I find this offensive. Are we cheap/poor, or what are you suggesting? ;)
@@TheBarser , ether that or just more sensible in terms of economics...
At 2:01: “$2.50 per Pound ($5.51 per Kilogram)”
At 2:17: “$8.90 per pound ($19.62 per kilogram)”
At 3:12: "$10.06 per pound ($22.18 per kilogram)"
For the pizzas, Grandiosa is Norway's own brand and is super popular. First Price is generally all the products that couldn't be sold by other manufacturers but is a great cheaper alternative.
For the bread cutting machine: a trick our family uses is the metal plate on top of the machine. You put the bread on top and slide the paper bag over the bread. Then you just take the bag with the bread off the metal plate. Very easy🙂
The frozen shrimp are pre-cooked. We bring them home and thaw them, then peel and eat them on loafs of fine bread with mayonnaise.
whaaat?! I had no idea!
and its super tasty.
They are Prawns not Shrimps which are much smaller.
@@WAYAWAYWithAsh If they are red, they are cooked. If they are grey/white they are not cooked. The kind you buy in supermarkets are always cooked.
I can't believe how expensive the pizzas are in Norway!
Litterally the same pizza, "Rustica" in Sweden costs 49 Sek (4,9 usd). In your kiwi store in norway it's 75 Nok (8,25 usd).
How can something produced in a factory be twice as expensive in a neighboring country? XD
Steelware XD that’s why Norwegians travel to Sweden to by food and alcohol 😉 It’s called “Harry-Shopping”
@@dungkimtran8285 yes but what makes me most mad is that say norwegian made cheese i sold for less than half of norwegian price in sweeden!
for 1 kg norvegia we pay 107 kroner,, while i saw it in a shop right across the border for less than 50 kroner :-(
@William Perrigo yes i worked some years ago in VIANDEN luxumburgh , but stayed also a while right across the border in a village in germany a few miles away it was extreamly cheap compared to norway.
Buying icecream and beer, I'm sure was a major sacrifice for the good of the channel. Way to take it for the team 🤣
We do what we can for you.
@@WAYAWAYWithAsh It might be tax deductible.... just saying
I live in Spain. I'm a hairdresser with Norweigan clients. They love living in Spain, because food is in cheap abundance and eating out is affordable daily. I've been to Oslo and it's more exspensive than NYC Manhattan. But when I visit somewhere, I know that and still enjoy myself
Norwegian strawberries arent one of the best...
THEY ARE THE BEST
YEZZ, THEY ARE👍😁😋👍
Yeeeees
as a person who has never tasted strawberries outside of Norway I am prepared to be disappointed next time I go out of the country
Ever tried Belgian strawberries... you might change your mind about the Norwegian...
@@peterpoppe4855 I have tried Belgian strawberries, they were also good. I did try Spanish strawberries once, virtually tasteless, but that could have been that particular farm, NOT nescessarily ALL Spanish strawberries. Supposedly, the main reason why Norwegian strawberries are so good, is the fluctuating temperatures, between night and day, here in Norway. Supposedly, this makes the sugar content of the berries to rise..
Please keep doing the grocery store hauls. It is a good way to learn about the countries prices.
sørland-cips are the best. you have to try them
Magdalena Sunnyi Degelmann LAYS, FROM US IS BEST.
Try hard boiled egg on your beet salad next time...Yummy, a great source of protein, inexpensive, and filling. Also, canned garbonzo beans are great for all the same reasons.
Oh yum that sounds so good.
Been there done that. I love love love Norway. I say it is well worth the cost. The best and most beautiful place on earth. Hands down!
You know what's nice about norway? Instead of picking things blindly, ask a person around, 99% of the time, people will be happy to help, and we all understand and speak english.
it’s not exspensive
we just earn more money than u guys
fr
Stfunoah you dont
@@rasmusfolven5330 we do, get your facts straight
@@lukashere7803 go to LA or New York, GTFO. lmao
@@lukashere7803 People saying Norway is Expensive, it is yes, but If you go to New York Or Los Angeles, shit starts to get real. Normal 1 bedroom apartment in city center in Norway will run you around, 12,292.59Kr, in New york it will run you, 28,318.79 kr.. average salary in Norway is about 3500 USD a month, in New york the average is about 4900 USD..
Laurin Schädle
Minimum wage in Norway is around $20. This is definitely more than the average in NY or LA. However, since things are slightly more expensive in Norway, it balances out a little bit more as well (although cities in the US can be just as expensive).
"It's called Aass." 😆 😆 It may taste like that as well. Too funny.
Always do a grocery tour! Love this!
I agree I am glad they did this tour of the grocery store it's nice to see what other people in other countries are eating!
I agree! So interesting!
Margarin is in bottles and wrapped up with that paper stuff, bread butter is in boxes. Some of the butters work for sandwiches, baking and cooking.
I think the one thing i have to say being a non norweigan living in norway is that yes the prices are high but it's "real" food ive lived here for over 10 years and everytime i leave the country i just want to have my real food back its natural real and produced in the country which makes it more expensive and alot better for you :)
The beer is not called ASS, its pronounced ÅS, its made in Norway's oldest brewery in the city of Drammen
Kenneth Midtskogen Was we don’t have that character in America, you’re better off spelling it out with more letters of the non-accented letters from the alphabet
@@nevereverstopsinging you pronounce the double A's or the Å as you say the O in snow or low., So in Aass its a long Å and a short S, even tho its to S'es. If that made ANY sense at all :D
The best is dark AASS! Seriously. :)
I had to convert from Krones to Euros and from pounds to grams, it was long and painful for my brain and I ended up acknowledging that I won't ever afford a travel to Norway
*sees fjords*
I'm in
8:50 "Now the challenge is getting the bread back in the bag" - Instructions on how to use the machine right there, in view, pictured.
He should have put the sliced bread on the metel slab on the top. Then put the plastic bag round both and slide the bread in, to the bottom. Then you can pull the bag out, holding the bag so that the bread stays in place.
Loose shrimps to put in a bag is not crazy, then you can take as much or as little as you need.
The secret to getting it back in the bag, is putting it on the little metal shelf that kinda comes out in front of the loader, and shoving it into the bag from there.
Urge is a Norwegian soda😂
Most people in norway eat tacos every friday
Kiwi is pretty low cost grocery store in Norway ^^ Its not THE cheapst, but its at the lower end of the spectrum. For those wondering ^^
If I remember correctly it was like a 1,5 Liter Coca Cola costs 100 - 150 NOK or maybe that was the
price for a pack of cigarettes.
I'm a Swede and have been to Norway once when I had a Norwegian girlfriend and I travelled with her and her family to some relatives south of Trondheim.
1,5 liter of coca cola is like 35
I still like these videos. Its interesting to see local food and the cost. Surprised to see Mexican food! I guess I shouldn't be..its so delicious. In Thailand we shopped at the store and ate at home about half the time. Even though food was so cheap there, it was still nice to just have something at home.
Taco-fridays is a common thing in Norway. Like 60% of the families have this as a usual go-to on fridays.
Yum! 👍🥙We have taco Tuesday in the states but only some restaurants do this.
DONT GET THE BLOCKS OF BUTTER GET THE BOXES!
ehh. why? Blocks are cheaper, environment friendly, and taste exactly the same.
Quti piez agreed. Block butter on bread is a last resort!
@@buzzvision7758 I agree it is more practical from a box, but blocks are still cheaper, environment friendly (less packaging), and the content is exactly the same (as long as you buy real butter, like TINE SMØR). Since our guys are on a budget, it is the best choice.
This is pretty comparable to The Netherlands in products and prices. I guess the countries are also somewhat comparable so it doesn't surprise me! The alcohol is most definitely way more expensive though!
The secret to put the bread back in the bag easily is the metal kind of spatula above where the bread comes out, you grab the bread with both hands by each end kind of like pushing it together, and bring it up to the metal thing above where the bread comes out, slide the bag all the way in towards the bread and push the bread into the bag, DONE! :D
Edit: and I just saw you figured it out -_-
Butter --- MAKE YOUR OWN!!
1 container of heavy whipping cream.... some sea salt (to taste).....
put heavy cream into bowl (if you don't have a kitchenaid stand mixer) -- and whip until it separates from the whey.....drain off all the liquid and continue whipping.....when it's all stuck to your beaters, add the salt (or other seasonings) and whip again until it sticks to your bowl. Should take about 15 minutes.
The reason for the large amount of Mexican items is that Taco is basically Norway's unofficial national dish 😂 Taco-friday is a VERY BIG thing here 😅
Oh really?! Cool!
@@WAYAWAYWithAsh Same in Sweden. We love our tacos. But they are often very different to Mexican tacos.
Same in Finland. And we have just similar tex-mex shelfs in our grocery stores. Even the product brands are just the same, Santa Maria, Old el Paso etc :)
I am a Mexican woman here. And I hate to tell you that whatever you think a taco is probably most Mexicans would find that not Mexican or just laugh about it. You need to visit Mexico and eat tacos in the street, once you’ve tried “tacos al pastor” then you can say you actually have eaten real tacos. Real tacos are never EVER made of taco “hard shells” or stuff like that. Tacos also, are not made out of processed foods, I’d never use anything frozen to prepare my tacos. There’s a very good Mexicans old channel called “La Ruta de la Garnacha” unfortunately is in Spanish but you can see some authentic Mexican food in Mexico narrated by a Mexican guy. Cheers!
@@melissaadami3144 I believe you :)
Here in The Netherlands, every supermarket has mexican theme things. EVERY supermarket
I know the trick for the bread!
Once it’s sliced, you pick it up with both hands on each side (squish it together a bit so you can actually pick it up) and put it on the slanted metal plank on top of the machine (the one that sticks out). THEN, you can easily slide the bag around the bread!
Try it out next time. Also I hope these instructions make sense haha. I used to work at a bakery shop :)
You can see the metal plank I’m mentioning clearly at 8:37
Generally, the butter in the plastic boxes are for bread and the ones in the mentally paper packaging are for baking.
Who purchase only 1beer?? 😂😂
Rather have none,than only one!
Rather have none,than only one!
In civilized countries, we often have a (single) beer just for the taste of, to complement a good meal. (Not everyone drinks simply to get wasted.)
@@herrfriberger5 Well in Norway we drink to get wasted. Usually.
@@TheFrontyer That actually makes me ashamed to be swedish, or scandinavian.
@@herrfriberger5 Couldn't agree more. On another note, a friend of mine had an open house at his garage, bought beer for $100 which would have been 1000 bucks worth in Finland. I don't think anyone had more than two. A lot of Nordic people are horrible alcoholics and so poor that having a few cans of beer makes people "display" them on the hood of their car or whatever. It is a sad state of affairs.
The grocery prices don't seem that high. I thought they were higher in London, and actually, right here in Salt Lake City. We're going too Norway in May, 2020 - so watching all your videos on it. Thank you.
Hey, did you get to go eventually?
The store reminds me of an Aldi. Even though they don’t known the country as well as a Norwegian would, Me as an American enjoy watching them shop
I adore grocery shopping and Norway; this is heaven
all this time i've heard how much groceries cost in norway. i live in finland and the prices are pretty much the same. little more or little less, depending on the product...
Lol, I started to explain the bread bagging 'secret' and then you just found out!
1 Kiwi is one of the cheapest grocery stores. 2 the shrimps are already cooked on the boat, you just thaw them, peel them and put them on white bread with mayo and dill. 3 the First Price brand is not limited to one type of grocerystore, it is also found in Sweden and Denmark and it is has the most fake ingredients.
Surge was first branded in Norway (as "Urge") by the Coca-Cola Company as a potential competitor to PepsiCo's Mountain Dew. They attempted to launch Surge abroad, but it wasn't a massive hit. The reason why it stayed in Norway was because PepsiCo had failed to put Mountain Dew on the Norwegian market at all, so the only drink filling that gap, was Urge. To this day, Urge is way more popular than Mountain Dew, and you'll be lucky to find Mountain Dew anywhere except for expensive stores or restaurants that have a deal with PepsiCo.
The black pizza is not meat on it’s for vegetarians that’s why it’s more expensive
some first price products beats the normal ones but 80% of first price is worse i think
And some of them are quite okay, but I will NEVER buy First Price butter again, virtually tasteless and a bit strange texture. At 7 NKR per package there should have been a warning sign.. normally, you pay around 20 NKR for a package of butter, but it is totally worth it. On the other hand, First Price chicken breast is GOOD; I buy it quite often ,saving probably 20 NKR for a package compared to other brands. F.P. milk chocolade is really good, and I save 14 NKR for a 250 gram chocolate. Except for that, I very ofte buy my fruits and vegetables at the immigrant shops here in Oslo, they are mostly cheaper ,even compared to REMA1000 and KIWI. Also, a LOT more variety.
@9:05 (tip for the bread slicing machine) use the metal bar right above the inlet, stove the bread on the bar and put the bag over both the bar and the bread, tighten the open end of the bag and pull it of the bar, you should now have your sliced bread in correct order in the bag
*update: 9:30 yepp correct
I'm from California and here a whole isle in most grocery stores is devoted to Mexican food. And when you withdraw money from an ATM, it first asks you if you want the transaction in Spanish or English.
I LOVE❤NORWAY
Food and drink usually comes to about 164-219 dollars when me and my wife eat out. Then again, we don't go to really fancy restaurants. Btw, if the strawberries are bad, they are imported. If you buy them in season, then yes, very good. Also, the shrimp is already cooked. Best way to prepare it is just put it in the fridge over night to thaw. If you're in a rush just wash them over with warm water, but that ruins a lot of the taste.
If you want the really fresh butter, MAKE IT YOURSELF! Get some whipping cream and keep it on blend and you will soon have fresh butter. Really easy! You can add your own touch of salt, chives, garlic, or whatever.
you failed photo instructions on a bread machine ? common dude :P
1:15; Kiwi is, as some others point out, one of the cheaper companys on groceries. Meny is definitely way more expensive, but also include more fancier choices of brands.
And I say this as a Norwegian myself
Fun fact: Fiskegrateng (the fish "mac'n'cheese") is loved by a lot of people over here. It makes itself (just put in the oven for 45 minutes), and it fills you up. Yummy. In contrast: I'm no fan of actual mac'n'cheese
So, I come home from grocery shopping (making sure to get my single can of expensive cider), make dinner, and sit down to watch.. people grocery shopping. What am I doing with my life...? XD
😹
Hejhej. Some background.
The Scandinavians want to prevent salmonella, they hardly import meat and therefore the prices are higher compared to Germany.
Scandinavians love and buy their traditional products and brands.
The marketing knows the ice cream war of Unilever and the washing powder war of proctor gamble and also Lidl failed...
Not entirely true. We import a lot of meats from Brazil, for instance. But yeah, we have sky-high standards for meat, so it's usually pretty high quality. And Norwegians themselves prefer meats and dairy products that are produced at home.
ppl prob wrote it allready, the way to get the bread back in the bag is to take the bread on the tray that sticks out on the top, take a plastic bag around the bread, tie it, then put it back in the breadbag with the bread inside the plastic bag ^^
the shrinp is pre-cooked, thats why they are a redish color. so you just put them on a tray and let them defrost and then you can eat it with white bread and mayonnaise. thats super delicious
lmao when you said rødbeter xD