Yes, we all know that Portugal is in Europe. Thing is, they speak Portuguese in Brazil and share a lot of their culture and cuisine. It's like how you wouldn't be surprised to find Spanish stuff at a Mexican supermarket.
lednerg Following your logic, is the USA in Europe coz they share culture and cuisine with European countries? It's totally unacceptable that she says that Portugal is a South American country
But she doesn't say that Portugal is in South America. Look, the supermarket serves a ton of Brazilian families. If you went to a supermarket in Brazil, they'd have these same things from Portugal. So they're just trying to keep things familiar for them. That's all there is to it.
lednerg Brazilian people go to this supermarket maybe coz it's the closest thing to their culture they have there. But she says 'Shopping at a South American Supermarket'.. And the supermarket is portuguese. All those sweets that she presented are 100% portuguese (I'm Portuguese so I know). The meat was mostly typically portuguese too. (not brazilian) The codfish is typically portuguese too (this isn't even part of brazilian culture either). Stop acting like South America and Portugal have the same culture lol
"Seabra Foods feature products from Portugal, Brazil, Ecuador, Peru, Mexico, Spain and more." - from their website It just so happens that the store she's in is in one of the largest Brazilian neighborhoods in the country. The Brazilians I knew when I lived in that area all shopped there rather than the American shops.
Someone needs to please let my family I’m ok - I’ve fallen down the rabbit hole following links and videos by Epicurious, and have been here for hours now. If I’m not back by noon tomorrow, send help.
Brazilian here! Grew up pretty much my entire life in New Jersey and shopping at Seabras all the time. First with my mom and then on my own as an adult. Sadly I always took it for granted that I could find all of these amazing things at my fingertips. Now I live in North Carolina and have to have my sister send me a care package every couple of months!!!! There's seriously nothing better than slices of brined Minas cheese paired with sliced of guava paste, a hot Portuguese roll slathered in butter, and a fresh "Galão" with is a double shot of espresso with very hot steamed milk and sugar served in an Irish coffee glass. Perfect Sunday morning breakfast!!!
I love this series! I finally got over that fact that she's opening all that stuff. She's buying it. It's okay. Just hard to erase four years of memories of people leaving half-eaten, unpurchased food on the shelves at the market I worked at.
THANK YOU!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! For finnaly mentioning el salvador because almost no one outside of el Salvador actually knows what it is so thank YOU!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Are you fucking kidding that you drank that pepper sauce pure from the bottle(14:40)? LMAOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO you're supposed to pour DROPS of it on your food, this cracked me up so bad. You were lucky this one didn't seem to be from the strongest ones because you'd have collapsed right there, guarantee you that lolololololol
Having lived in Chile for four years, I don't think the chilean cuisine has anything remarkable or unique. By the way one thing claimed to be typical chilean, the chirimoya juice, is actually shown as guanabana in the video :)
Clearly a lot of the food has labels like “Guatemalan Sour Soup”. This market has both Portuguese and South American food. Those of you commenting to the contrary are nuts... and really annoying...
The supermarket is a portuguese supermarket!! the people working there are portuguese, the labels are in portuguese, even the main foods are portuguese, so they should change the title. They only one who is nuts and annoying is you.
@@cat_pb no they are not, you clearly don't speak spanish becouse if you did you would not be saying that. I'm uruguayan and even some of our products are seen in this video.
I went straight to the comments to see if she was tasting everything before paying again. In the last episode I watched everyone was angry about it but not here.
Seabra Foods sells mainly products from Portugal. Even though products from Spain, Central and South America are also available at this market, the main culture represented is definitely Portuguese. I wouldn't call Seabra Foods a South American Market. It's a Portuguese market. And if you look at a map, you can see that Portugal in not located in South America.
pretty sure that those "baby bananas" were latundan banana's, which are a hybrid of the apple and the banana, that's why it was a more candied taste than a typical banana
Bev no. You cannot Cross breed an apple tree to a banana plant. The banana you are referring to is called an "apple banana" only because it is tart and fruity like an apple is.
hella good videos, very informal. not perfect but someone will always comment on pronunciation, it gives it a feel like this whole video isn't scripted. just overall good material please keep it coming
Correction to the title: How to Shop at a PORTUGUESE Market. Do your editors not know where Portugal is? Or, at a minimum, how to use google to find out?!
While a lot of the food come from Portuguese tradition, there is a variety from many South American countries. It seems like the store is showcasing many South American foods, while also acknowledging the impact of European colonization on their culinary traditions - she talked about foods coming from a variety of South American countries like Peru
Ol Duck And so is Nigeria in relation to Great Britain. Are they close enough for you to mistake one for the other? Would you call a traditional Igbo recipe an "English" recipe? Would you call a British supermarket Nigerian? It's the same here.
Why tf am i pissed at this😂 I thought she put the stuff back but then i was like oh nvm its just the way they cut the footage but IM MAD IM NOT THERE THAT STUFF LOOKED SO GOODDDD
10:31 Coxinha :3 I've never seen anyone just "sprinkle" farofa on anything in my life... It's just too good for just a sprinkle, specially the homemade farofa. Muita gente indignada com a pronúncia de pão de queijo xD
Sugar covered almonds are a common in supermakerts in Peru. She explores supermarkets and, I like her describing what she tastes, but, again more info. She also mispronounced aji amarrillo. Rename these vid "Let's explore a ..... supermarket".
I didn't know sugar coated almonds are that special. Around christmas you get caramelized almonds everywhere in my country.... and I somehow assumed some other cultures would've copied it, because they are amazing (especially when still warm).
Look, chiken ball can be many things, but when you see a teardrop shaped fried thing with chiken in it, it's called Coxinha, ok? Great video, kisses from Brasil. (Btw, u made me laugh a lot saying bacalhau)
The Europeans take so much more pride in what they sell. I live in Australia, most food is so simple in comparison and all in packages, self service. You don't see professionals, just workers. Europeans have good hanging off the wall, show their love for their good etc.
I wish I lived in a bigger city where I had access to all these different cultures’ markets! We have a couple of Mexican grocery stores, but they’re nowhere near as big as this one and the variety is lacking.
For future videos please find a better way to try the food. Do it in such a way that it’s distinct from just casually walking down the aisle and grabbing and tasting. While it’s obvious that you have permission from he owners to do that, it’s not good behavior to exhibit. Many Americans do that without permission and it’s not good. A better way to try this is to say set up a table that your return to and set down your goods and try while speaking to the owners or an employee about the product.
thihal123 that sounds extremely time consuming and would be really awkward and weird on film, unnatural. You clearly don’t work in film bc your idea stinks to high heaven
I'll buy that the idea stinks. But find a way so that the host is not going up to the shelves and opening packages and eating right there. Find another way.
Then how come there are so many products and even brands from South America in there? Just because those products are in Portuguese supermarkets it doesn't mean it's Portuguese.
Trololo no you can’t just waltz into a market and start snacking on the merch., obviously 🤣 Now of course you can pick your purchases, pay for them AND THEN consume what every you’ve paid for. But yeah, to your comment, uh nooooo haha 🤣🤣🤣
The whole thing was portuguese, the labels were in portuguese and people working there also portuguese! with only little south american food, so no, they titled the video wrong!
![I.N "HALLUCINATION" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/n5B5q1Hwt_U/mqdefault.jpg)
Yes, we all know that Portugal is in Europe. Thing is, they speak Portuguese in Brazil and share a lot of their culture and cuisine. It's like how you wouldn't be surprised to find Spanish stuff at a Mexican supermarket.
lednerg Following your logic, is the USA in Europe coz they share culture and cuisine with European countries?
It's totally unacceptable that she says that Portugal is a South American country
But she doesn't say that Portugal is in South America. Look, the supermarket serves a ton of Brazilian families. If you went to a supermarket in Brazil, they'd have these same things from Portugal. So they're just trying to keep things familiar for them. That's all there is to it.
lednerg Brazilian people go to this supermarket maybe coz it's the closest thing to their culture they have there.
But she says 'Shopping at a South American Supermarket'..
And the supermarket is portuguese. All those sweets that she presented are 100% portuguese (I'm Portuguese so I know).
The meat was mostly typically portuguese too. (not brazilian)
The codfish is typically portuguese too (this isn't even part of brazilian culture either).
Stop acting like South America and Portugal have the same culture lol
"Seabra Foods feature products from Portugal, Brazil, Ecuador, Peru, Mexico, Spain and more." - from their website
It just so happens that the store she's in is in one of the largest Brazilian neighborhoods in the country. The Brazilians I knew when I lived in that area all shopped there rather than the American shops.
Chill man, are you the culture patrol or something? Feeling triggered and need a safe space?!
Someone needs to please let my family I’m ok - I’ve fallen down the rabbit hole following links and videos by Epicurious, and have been here for hours now. If I’m not back by noon tomorrow, send help.
so take it from a newarker, seabra's is not a "south american" super market. it's portguese, as in the owners were born in portugal, in europe.
She have NO idea .. just blabbing on ,on, on....
Yes but they sell a lot of stuff from latinamerica.. hispanics are theyr largest group,of shopers.
As a South American, I prefer to be called Latino since Hispanics exclude Brazilians and Haitians who are part of the Latin American community.
+alejoeisabel who the fuck cares.
Clearly imbeciles don't care or even know the difference since you asked.
Brava Adina! Your descriptions and narration and expressions of joy with the foods you find is refreshing and made this fun to watch. Good series.
the way she pronounces pao de queijo. bless her heart lol
These videos are seriously underrated. Great job!
Brazilian here! Grew up pretty much my entire life in New Jersey and shopping at Seabras all the time. First with my mom and then on my own as an adult. Sadly I always took it for granted that I could find all of these amazing things at my fingertips. Now I live in North Carolina and have to have my sister send me a care package every couple of months!!!! There's seriously nothing better than slices of brined Minas cheese paired with sliced of guava paste, a hot Portuguese roll slathered in butter, and a fresh "Galão" with is a double shot of espresso with very hot steamed milk and sugar served in an Irish coffee glass. Perfect Sunday morning breakfast!!!
Delicious Blessings ❤
I luv this series with Adina 🥰
A trip to the supermarket is always my favorite trip! I'm in love with this serie, thank you!!!!
Great work and a great series. If you run out of ethnic grocery stores you can start showing us how to use those amazing ingredients.
I love this series! I finally got over that fact that she's opening all that stuff. She's buying it. It's okay. Just hard to erase four years of memories of people leaving half-eaten, unpurchased food on the shelves at the market I worked at.
I Love Adina!! She’s so great!!
Super enjoy these market videos! What a wonderful mix of people in our United States!
THANK YOU!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! For finnaly mentioning el salvador because almost no one outside of el Salvador actually knows what it is so thank YOU!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Are you fucking kidding that you drank that pepper sauce pure from the bottle(14:40)? LMAOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO you're supposed to pour DROPS of it on your food, this cracked me up so bad. You were lucky this one didn't seem to be from the strongest ones because you'd have collapsed right there, guarantee you that lolololololol
I love this series! It’s so unique!💗
That sound she made after the chili spiced vinegar! lol!! I love it!
This is not really representative of Chile, South America is HUGE and it’s weird saying this is representative. Plus Portugal is in Europe
There’s loads of Brazilian products in this video though.
Having lived in Chile for four years, I don't think the chilean cuisine has anything remarkable or unique. By the way one thing claimed to be typical chilean, the chirimoya juice, is actually shown as guanabana in the video :)
Clearly a lot of the food has labels like “Guatemalan Sour Soup”. This market has both Portuguese and South American food. Those of you commenting to the contrary are nuts... and really annoying...
The supermarket is a portuguese supermarket!! the people working there are portuguese, the labels are in portuguese, even the main foods are portuguese, so they should change the title. They only one who is nuts and annoying is you.
@@cat_pb no they are not, you clearly don't speak spanish becouse if you did you would not be saying that. I'm uruguayan and even some of our products are seen in this video.
Great video!!!!!!!!!! Adina is a gift from god!!!
One of the best food RUclips channel out there.
She cracked me up when she drank that juice lol
Thank you so much. Planning to move to NJ and never knew about this.😍
Like your vids! I am from NJ but living in Boston. I didn't know these super markets are in NJ! Thanks ...will visit when i'm there!
Curtis
I can't wait for the next video!
Can you have video on Filipino market!!!!!!
Yeah, I need that help. I go and stare at the freezers.
no
Great episode. People like to complain, the comment section is not reflecting how good the content actually is.
That plantain leaf wrapped cheese is the most delicious thing out there.
I'd come out of there with so many interesting pieces of pork and seafood.
And desserts.
Reporting from RI, Seabra is the best!
Are you going to make anymore of these? I may or may not have binged them all in one evening 😅
I went straight to the comments to see if she was tasting everything before paying again. In the last episode I watched everyone was angry about it but not here.
Naomi Beery oh they’re here too lol not the sharpest tools in the shed
nice comment
the market is my paradise!!!
Hi! I love the videos you are making from different food cultures. Have you made one from the Nordic countries? Hugs from Norway
Dennis Zimmer hei hei!
They need more supermarkets like this here in new york.
In Peru they use the seaweed to thick the fish stews or as a side in the ceviche
Wow. Someone else shares my supermarket browsing hobby.
This is exactly the stuff you find in a Brazillian supermarket. Caju juice is also my favorite!! :D
Milk jam! Legendary!
Seabra Foods sells mainly products from Portugal. Even though products from Spain, Central and South America are also available at this market, the main culture represented is definitely Portuguese. I wouldn't call Seabra Foods a South American Market. It's a Portuguese market. And if you look at a map, you can see that Portugal in not located in South America.
pretty sure that those "baby bananas" were latundan banana's, which are a hybrid of the apple and the banana, that's why it was a more candied taste than a typical banana
Bev no. You cannot Cross breed an apple tree to a banana plant. The banana you are referring to is called an "apple banana" only because it is tart and fruity like an apple is.
There used to be a Seabra around the corner here in Rhode Island. Their merchandise was nothing like this store
this just looks similar to an australian super market, some differences like the butler and fish section arent separated in australia.
hella good videos, very informal. not perfect but someone will always comment on pronunciation, it gives it a feel like this whole video isn't scripted. just overall good material please keep it coming
Omg she learned the hard way not to drink piri-piri from bottle, not so thug after that loool
Fun fact: bacalao is salt cod that comes from Norway! Portugal is the biggest importer of Norwegian salt cod
Correction to the title: How to Shop at a PORTUGUESE Market. Do your editors not know where Portugal is? Or, at a minimum, how to use google to find out?!
soozarooz Preach!
While a lot of the food come from Portuguese tradition, there is a variety from many South American countries. It seems like the store is showcasing many South American foods, while also acknowledging the impact of European colonization on their culinary traditions - she talked about foods coming from a variety of South American countries like Peru
soozarooz history lessons are useful. Portugal and south america are closely related.
Ol Duck And so is Nigeria in relation to Great Britain. Are they close enough for you to mistake one for the other? Would you call a traditional Igbo recipe an "English" recipe? Would you call a British supermarket Nigerian? It's the same here.
Seabra is portuguese but the laaarge majority of products and shoppers are south American. Specially Brazilian
Why tf am i pissed at this😂 I thought she put the stuff back but then i was like oh nvm its just the way they cut the footage but IM MAD IM NOT THERE THAT STUFF LOOKED SO GOODDDD
I hope the series comes back!
Damn well aren’t people sensitive about her pronunciation.....
I love how the bakery is basically Brazilian
10:31
Coxinha :3
I've never seen anyone just "sprinkle" farofa on anything in my life... It's just too good for just a sprinkle, specially the homemade farofa.
Muita gente indignada com a pronúncia de pão de queijo xD
Sugar covered almonds are a common in supermakerts in Peru. She explores supermarkets and, I like her describing what she tastes, but, again more info. She also mispronounced aji amarrillo. Rename these vid "Let's explore a ..... supermarket".
Alexandra Majluf amarillo*
To be fair, Portuguese is a difficult language for correct pronunciation
And it’s not just a supermarket, it’s a regionally specific supermarket for the US so it’s an accurate title
With every word, you wonder if she'll pronounce it in English or Spanish.
I always get massive FOMO in places like that. So overwhelming. So much to try.
Adina, how are you such a perfect gorgeous food nerd. Thanks for the videos! :)
yum, I want to visit that market
oh gosh the way she says pao de queijo bless her, you pronounce the J in portuguese, and the chicken teardrop is called a coxinha de frango :)
Interesting. So I looked them up - there are two stores withing 15 to 20 minute drives from here.
kd1s lucky!!!
To me this store would literally be my heaven
What’s that music at the beginning of the video ?
I didn't know sugar coated almonds are that special. Around christmas you get caramelized almonds everywhere in my country.... and I somehow assumed some other cultures would've copied it, because they are amazing (especially when still warm).
Peter DerPanda Northern Europe?
does anyone knows if there is a sore like this in southern california [south LA/north OC]?
I love seabras
The Seabra’s near me are nothing like the one in this video the heck man.
How can you get Mediterranean specialities in Portugal? That is on the Atlantic
Living in 2020 and seeing people touch food without intending to buy triggers a jolt of shock
Look, chiken ball can be many things, but when you see a teardrop shaped fried thing with chiken in it, it's called Coxinha, ok? Great video, kisses from Brasil.
(Btw, u made me laugh a lot saying bacalhau)
I've seen that a lot of the prices & indications are written in portuguese...is that normal in the US?
How to shop at any supermarket in the world.
Step One: Never open food wrappers and eat its content in public. 👍
Pão de queiJo pronounce the j
Soft g.
The Europeans take so much more pride in what they sell. I live in Australia, most food is so simple in comparison and all in packages, self service. You don't see professionals, just workers. Europeans have good hanging off the wall, show their love for their good etc.
Good market
Did you not find salted prawns?
I asked a person from the USA, Have you ever been to south america, he answered: “yes. Ive been to mexico and costa rica”. true story
Carlos VanBasten not all Americans are like that bc you met one. I personally have lived in 4 different countries and have worked all over the world
LOL. Also, the New York Times called Mexico "Central America". WTF?
I wish I lived in a bigger city where I had access to all these different cultures’ markets! We have a couple of Mexican grocery stores, but they’re nowhere near as big as this one and the variety is lacking.
For future videos please find a better way to try the food. Do it in such a way that it’s distinct from just casually walking down the aisle and grabbing and tasting. While it’s obvious that you have permission from he owners to do that, it’s not good behavior to exhibit. Many Americans do that without permission and it’s not good. A better way to try this is to say set up a table that your return to and set down your goods and try while speaking to the owners or an employee about the product.
thihal123 that sounds extremely time consuming and would be really awkward and weird on film, unnatural. You clearly don’t work in film bc your idea stinks to high heaven
I'll buy that the idea stinks. But find a way so that the host is not going up to the shelves and opening packages and eating right there. Find another way.
I need a Seabra market in San Diego or Los Angeles! Why is there none here already? Seriously!
Portuguese supermarket not south América
André Oliveira hello Brazilian food and Peruvian food there too
Then how come there are so many products and even brands from South America in there? Just because those products are in Portuguese supermarkets it doesn't mean it's Portuguese.
Which location did she go to. Does anyone have an address? I saw a few listed in Newark NJ
Looks like it's the one off chestnut street.
Billy Bob Looks like the on on DeezNutz street
NARANGEELAH??? hahahahahaha! Cute! Next time say "Naw-ran-he-jah" LOL 😁
She eats literally everything she touches.....can you do that???
trash bag Yes as long as you pay.
Tapigalla ah thank you
Apparently. (jk gotta pay)
Trololo no you can’t just waltz into a market and start snacking on the merch., obviously 🤣
Now of course you can pick your purchases, pay for them AND THEN consume what every you’ve paid for.
But yeah, to your comment, uh nooooo haha 🤣🤣🤣
This is not a south american supermarket, it's clearly, a portuguese one that also caters south american clients
Hey are your camera guys single?
Griffin Jenkins they aren’t gay
Portuguese Supermarket ***
ke_llz there’s a ton of Peruvian and Brazilian products there too
With mostly south american food*
The whole thing was portuguese, the labels were in portuguese and people working there also portuguese! with only little south american food, so no, they titled the video wrong!
@@cat_pb yup, some of them in BRAZILIAN Portuguese
I want to meet a man who winks at me like that cameraman winks at Portuguese sausage.
El Salvador is not in South Americana’s Portugal is also not in South America
Pyro ! Peru and Brazil are though dummy
Im south american and mexico abd elsalvador is central american so correction is how to shop at a latino american grocery
BacaLHau not BacaLau
Yansen Filippini I had a heart attack every time she said that. For God's sake, do some research or ASK! Nobody would deny to help her. 😕
Sensitive much? Portuguese isn’t her native language. Chill
Yes!! Lord! It was driving me crazy.
@@scandisnowgirl3696 it was funny and heart wrenching at the same time 😂
Is Adina ever getting back to these "inside the supermarket" types of videos???
omgggg i wish it was close
Amarrrryyyo not amarillllo
Do a Polynesian market!
Pls continue the video
Why is she opening the products?
What if next time the narrator is someone who knows their way around a South American kitchen?
Wow, so it’s not only South American when you have Mexico and El Salvador stuff. It’s Latin America
Do you guys pay for this stuff?
Do Balkan supermarket!!
1. Take food, put in cart
2. Put food on conveyor belt
3. Pay
Fausto Pacheco That would be neither as entertaining or informative.
It’s epicurius. The OBVIOUSLY had permission to film and sample foods
She should start her own RUclips channel