11 Weird Things in the Czech Supermarket

The tube says Smetana, I think this translates to something more like cream than milk. Maybe it's closer to dried, non-whipped cream?

Klasik za tu cenu je upřímně celkem dobré pivo...je to pravda, že jsem ho měl roky zpátky, ale pamatuji si, že nechutnalo vůbec špatně. :D

Their language is just slightly off - one can feel neighbourly love

love the video

That cheese smells like cat urine and tastes of ammonia. Don't try it.

Uhh unrefridgerated milk? 😂
No thanks brother. Idk what that is but it damn sure ain't REAL milk.

Our higher end grocery stores in Canada have the bakery and bread slicer

Snickers have nuts, mars does not.

WAIT thats why the chewing gum cigs are gone? I guess they got banned EU wide

I once saw a guy from the USA reviewing a Polish food ration with condensed milk in a tube. He added them to his coffee. He was the first person to do this in the world.

Syrečky ftw

Feels like you talk shit about Sojovy Suk without even ever try it... wtf?

Hello! American here, we also have sparkling lemonades and juices that look like champagne bottles. And while our bakeries are not nearly as expansive we usually have a bread slicer as well but it depends on the store and area of the country.

In Greece many products will have a label or a subtag with the name of the product in English while English of course not an official language

Did you need to drop a coin to unlock the shopping cart? That seems strange to me.

Kofola and Misha (?) ice-bars.

Olomucke twaruzky smells like hippopotamus area in the zoo

No much surprise compared to Dutch and Spanish supermarkets. But i sure will try that smelly cheese

Twaruzki are great. Bought it in Olomouc. Love it.

I remember trying Haslerky in Slovakia, awesome candy, next time I'll bring more.

The special cheese is made from sour milk

Ah so Slovak vs Czech is like Serbian vs Croatian- Serbs (and Macedonians) say mleko whereas Croats (Bosniaks and Montenegrins as well) say Mlijeko

Tak že by se vincentka pila na hlas anebo na kocovinu nevím,
ale prodává se jako sprej do nosu, a na rýmu je naprosto skvělá (a narozdíl od ostatních neničí nos)
Nicméně, 25ml sprej stojí cca 60 Kč, 0.7 l láhev se dá koupit za 25-30 Kč :D , ez deal

I loved your bread dumplings, which you can cut into slices. Got myself a loaf to bring back home.

Finding this video only now - once I bought a collection of Czech candy bars for my friends in Italy and tried some myself. The Margot bar was probably the worst thing I have ever eaten 🥲 what is that filling even?!

Dam i wish i had this video back when I lived in Czequia

No Kofola?

How come the normal milk was not in a fridge?!

"soy log" 😁

zubse :3

To correct... The soy bar.... isnt tasteless, it has a weird sweet taste, but its surprisingly nice.

:30 bro have you never been to a shop rite?????? How do you have a yt channel and youre blown away by a bakery in a super market?

In Morocco we have a variety of 20 cents bars.

I'd say one of the biggest differences when it comes to super markets in Europe is the Nordic countries compared to the rest of Europe, or Norway, Sweden and Finland to be more precise. Since all of our governments treats their respective population like alcoholics, so all sales of alcohol above a certain % (3.5% here in Sweden) is government controlled and only allowed to be sold at state monopolies, alongside a very heavy taxation to boot.
So a bottle of Swedish vodka (like Absolut) is cheaper to buy abroad in Germany than in the country it's actually made in.
Also why alcohol smuggling between Germany/Denmark and Sweden is so common. To the point that stores in Germany and Denmark even have recommended amounts to buy, not so you buy more from them, but so you buy less and don't get stopped at the border and fined :)

I'm sorry but the only weird thing in this video for me was the fact that you find it weird

As a swede, the weirdest thing (as in the rest of europe) is the alcohol in the grocery store. 😮‍💨

In Belgium we hold the bread together when it comes out of the slicer and place it in paper bags found at the slice machine.
Not in a plastic bag and not 3 slices a time like an animal. :')

I low key miss bubblegum and chocolate cigarettes...

Dont you disrespect my guy sojovy suk like that :(

Those bread slicing machines are German. Made in Germany and imported into the Czech Republic.

In the netherlands you get alcohol to a certain percentage in the beer and wine Isle, the hard liquor in a liquor store aswell, but i can say yes, as someone living close to Germany, in Germany they got jack and Johnny sitting in the same isle

I live in South Louisiana and stores always had a large selecion of alcoholic drinks. National stores had less and in the Northern parts they didn't sell any alcohol. Currently we have drive through liquor stores that is unique to this region of the U.S. In the U.S. we had cigarette candy which was a brittle like toffee but with more of a mint flavor. We also had candy cigars which were gum.

Budvar is one of my top 3 favorite beers ever, and i tried the local beers in 17 European countries and it is still in my top 3. I love learning that the company is state owned; normally its a weird concept, but i like the idea that this beer is a representation of a country that I absolutely adore! Prague is my number one city to visit; shoulders above all that I've visited across Europe! Long live the Czechs! Long Live Janek, Long Live Honza! They Never Back Down To Injustice!

In Lidl is "sójový suk" which is kinda good but it's because it has vanilla filling and shredded coconut on top