seen alot of videos on youtube with americans testing swedish/european sweets and I`m amazed that americans have such a hard time opeing our packaging..... good video keep up the good work. Love from sweden.
here in denmark we love Djungelvrål , but i am getting older so now we take a bottle of vodka and 4 bags of Djungelvrål let it soke for 4 weeks, now you got mom and dad shots candy, good wen you got a cold or just sick
Elderflower and elderberry, is one of those tastes that really doesn't taste like anything else. It is really nice on a hot summers day. One of the "matriarks" amongst my relatives, picks the flowers and makes the drink herself. It is fantastic.
As someone grown up with Elderflower, I've now later in my life realized it's more or less the same taste as lychee. If you close your eyes and think of lychee while drinking "fläderdricka" it is lychee and vice versa.
The reason it's so good on a summer day is because it naturally contains a lot of the minerals the body needs to retain liquid. So it's literally a drink that helps your body process said drink more efficiently.
@@ryttyr14 I guess that is the reason why a cold -Ram- mineral water is on the top of my list to drink on a hot summers day, especially when doing some work/exercise.
@ Is an EU regulation. Since July 2024, all single-use PET plastic bottles (up to three liters in capacity) must have such a permanently attached cap. Whether water, cola, soda or milk bottles. The measure is part of a package of measures that the EU adopted back in 2019 to avoid plastic waste.
@@TheCotziIf i remember right Volvic is French so then they are breaking the rules that EU countries are suppose to follow. In Sweden we had this caps like that for a while now. At the start i was a bit annoyed by it but now i dont think about it and it do make recycling easier and also less of them is found out in the nature. Maybe they got some extra time or something to implement it?
I love how your kids are up to taste test everything! 😊 I can also tell that you and your spouse are fantastic parents! Glad you (mostly) enjoyed our Swedish candy/snacks/drinks!
Used to pick those with my grandma and she would cook soup. But haven't seen people do that in the last 30 years. Hope it will become popular again, super tasty!
Some years ago, the Delicato company launched an ad campaign, in which they proudly stated that their products could contain trace amounts of vitamins. I seldom react to ads out in public, but when I saw this for the first time, I actully lolled.
Elderflower lemonade, when I grew up we picked the flowers, out them in a huge pot with lemons, sugar and water and boiled down and sift. It is so nice on a summer day ♡ sweet memories We use a lot from nature here in Sweden, prepare and store in jars and bottles for the wintermonths. Not everone offcourse, but many of us do at least.
They are not only called dammsugare because they looks like them but also because supposedly the bakeries used to take leftovers and blend it with the arrac or whatever to make the filling, so "recycling" the bakery goods when making them.
German here living in the US with a dental hygienist from Sweden, that candy is awesome, just like anything with licorice in it. I usually exchange imported licorice treats with the hygienist because we are like an island of licorice addicts in an ocean of people who do not appreciate good candy.
Lesser known fact. The Swedish professor in Uppsala outside of Stockholm, Torbern Bergman, was the first in the world, year 1770, to develop a commercial process to carbonate water into soda/mineral water, hence mimicking natural carbonated water. Later in the 1780's, another Swedish chemist (Jöns Jacob Berzelius) added different fruit flavors and the soft fizzy drink was born. Berzelius more known for a number of discoveries and inventions; Allotropy, Atomic weights, Bead test, Chemical notation, Catalysis, Discovery of Cerium, Discovery of Selenium, Discovery of Silicon, Discovery of Thorium, Isolation of Zirconium, Test tube - Berzelius beaker. The first commercial soft fizzy drink was however, make by Jacob Schweppes from Geneva in 1783. The Swedish "Fruktsoda" is one of the oldest also that is still around, made in 1835. And, just so you know, the reason the cap is stuck on the bottle is not so you won't loose the cap, but is instead a very annoying EU directive is an effort to limit waste and that you should recycle the ENTIRE bottle and the cap. We are big on recycling in Sweden we recycle 88% of the soft bottle, (PET), and 90% of all aluminum cans. We also recycle 81% of paper and 85% of all the glass...
Seeing these videos are so fun to me, (I’m Swedish) because I’m so happy to see people eating Swedish treats, since they have a warm place in my heart!❤️❤️
OMG, you have Portello, my absolute favo. Best regards, have a calm Christmas and a happy new year from Sweden😍 BTW, the caps is made to stay with the bottle, no littering ;-)
Your children are so well behaved, and you look like a good dad, because you can se how you children touches you and hold on to you that shows that they ate not afraid you as in you are being a hars dad that uses fear and violence as a metod of teaching behavior and upbringing.
The Delicatoboll is something of the first thing you get to bake as a kid as it doesn’t need warming. If you want to make it this is the recipe: Ingredients The recipe is valid for 15 pieces 150 gram Butter, room temperature 1½ dl Powdered sugar (one US cup is 2.37 dl) 3 tabelspoons Cocoa (1 tabelspoon is 15ml) 1 teaspoon Vanilla sugar (1 teaspoon is 5ml) 2 tabelspoons Water or cold coffee 4 dl Oatmeal Mix butter and sugar. Stir in cocoa, vanilla sugar, water and oatmeal. Form round balls and roll in coconut or pearl sugar. Store in the fridge or freezer.
That we in the Nordic like salty candy (and fish…and meat…or actually everything) is what I heard that salt is good for you when it’s cold. Up in Lappland (above the Arctic Circle) they use to have salt in the coffee instead of sugar in the old days. Salt was also a lifesaver since you preserved god over the winter and the Vikings preserved food on the ships for longer travels (like discovering the Americas)
The salt helps the coffee grounds to sink when making boiled coffee acting as a coffee filter so you dont drink the grounds. That is the reason for salt in boiled coffee.
Lingonberry jam is like swedens sweet&sour sauce, to be eaten with lots of different food, not just meatballs :). Impressed that "mom" could eat Djungelvrål haha. Really enjoyed this video!
Did you spit out the Turkisk Peber, or did you get the taste of the ”juice” from inside it? Also, Djungelvrål is soooo tasty! 🤣 Its really fun to hear your pronounce all the names, and to see how you have a hard time opening all the packages. 😅
Man your kids are lovely and you are lovely with them! Hope you guys munched down on the rest too and tried the jqm with meatballs and mashed potatoes!
Tutti Frutti is swedish, but fazer bought them(Mazetti) in 1975 i think, that is also the Dumle and the chocolate powder you mix with water, forgot the name
This was timely. Had my teeth cleaned yesterday and the hygienist is from Sweden and I am from Germany and we always talk about candy, in particular licorice. So no surprise that licorice was included in this goodie box, but none of the really salty or strong licorice that we both like. But those licorice types are definitely a very acquired taste.
Green ones are punch rolls, arrack rolls. All my favorites are here, Hockey powder was popular when i was little 40 years ago, kex chocolate is always nice and ofc my all favorite Djungel Vrål, its awesome it grows on you if you eat it enough you need that salt during the winters.
Adorable video … fun treats!! I accidentally bought the salty licorice at a candy store once. (I like black licorice.) Initially I thought they were gross but then I found myself thinking, “Where’s that licorice??” It grows on you … 😊
With the flädersaft you are supposed to pour it in a pitcher, add 4 of the paper containers worth of water and stir . After that you can serve it. Edit; and a tip for the kids, when eating the kolasnören they can tie knots or braid several strings together for a more impactful flavor bomb, used to do it all the times as a kid!
"It's different" very diplomatic of you haha. Salmiak, or salt licorice, is defintely an aquired taste. I say this as a Swede who grew up with it and love it.
Just got recommended this video and had to pause when i heard victoria sent you these. I feel like she must be an all time top gifter when it comes to snacks ^^. Several other reactions i've seen that is not a snackbox, also got theirs from victoria. :) That said now on to watch the rest.
As an American living in Sweden, I was waiting with baited breath for the visceral salt-licorice reaction. I already don't care for licorice...the salt just makes it that much less appealing. Knackebrod is really good with like tuna or chicken salad - sort of like how you'd use a Triscuit or a Wheat-thin.
Fermented herring. One of the most smelly food in the world. Only eat outside. Love it. Got a mild taste despite the stink. Eat with boild potatos, cream fraîches, tomato and raw onion slices.
Fun thing with the Dammsugare/Punschrulle is that orginially when Café or Confectionery's close for the day, all the left over scraps from the day's bakery goods was collected and Punsch was added to it, to meld together all the diffrent flavours from all those left overs. The most popular cake in Sweden are the prestigous Princess cake or Green Cake, where the green Marzipan also comes from to wrap the Dammsugare in. Best memory of a real dammsugare was one that had left overs from chocolate balls making and raspberry jam. Fika is quite important overall, even to be integrated into the Swedish society. And funny enough, alot of treats and baked goods have such rich history behind them, this is pretty much the most German-culturural important thing that we have in common with Germans.
Djungelvrål is sooooo good. I am addicted to it, can't be without it. Had it since I was a little girl, and it's my fav candy now as a grown woman. I also love Dungerklubba, a lollipop with hockey powder salty licorice.
Swedish dude here. Nice choice for youre first taste test. But now you should take it up a notch. There is: Abba Sill is one thing, for sure. Eaten in Sweden every Christmas and especially, Midsommar. Kalles Kaviar is another, very much fish taste and salty, but good on those ''rye crackers'' you tested the mild ost with ^^ You should also try ''horse meat'', some eat it for breakfast :D You should really try Julmust (or Påskmust (easter must) if you can get ahold off it. The brand Aportekarnes is the best :D I cant remember anything else at this time at 4:30 in the morning. Cheers and have a great Christmas :D
You are great with your kids and I love to see that, they are lovely and opened minded., No strings attached. They like what they like and it is pure. And as in almost all videos I've seen the testing of that "Djungel vrål" it's likee it has always been disliked though, and it is because of its sour lLiquorice taste that no American like :), But hey, you are raised with what there is. And we are. And I LOVE salt Liquorice :). Thank you for great video and have a great day! Cheers from sweden.
Elderflower really IS the taste of swedish summer! (And a tip for those of drinking age, I recommend just a drop of elderberry sirap in your gin and tonic. Instant summer drink!)
That was actually heartwarming. It reminded me of some recent vids from Ukraine, it's Christmas time, after all, and a few get to go home for a day or so, language a bit different, but feelings all the same. Merry Christmas to you and yours, Sarge, you've entertained me for years, Tom. < 11B & 45K, there is life after grunt :) >
Lingonberry jam isn’t supposed to be sweet like raspberry/strawberry etc jam. It’s used with food. I don’t like it. But it’s always extremely funny watching people try Swedish foods/snacks/candy 😂 you have beautiful kids. Wish mom was in the video though. Love from Sweden.
Rose hips soup is loaded with Vitamin C. I would serve whipped cream with the soup. I HATE Portello. Trocadero though tastes good. I love how the dad tastes the Hockeypowder, makes a face, and asks his children to try the powder. 😂 Turkish Pepper is licorice. Swedes LOVES licorice. Djungelvrål=Jungle roar is salty licorice. Lingonberry tastes great with Mashed potatoes and Swedish meatballs.
You know the old saying "it's like apples and oranges"? That's Trocadero. Like, literally. It's apple and orange flavor at the same time. That's why it tastes familiar yet unusual at the same time. Your taste buds recognize it (well, the bits in the brain that memorize flavors recognize it) but at the same time the combo is unfamiliar to them.
seen alot of videos on youtube with americans testing swedish/european sweets and I`m amazed that americans have such a hard time opeing our packaging..... good video keep up the good work. Love from sweden.
Maybe Americans just don't like reading the description on the packages which says how they should be opened?
@@VinterfridThe ”instructions” is a small arrow, how hard can it be.
Hahaha I was looking for this.. I soo agree..
Hej, jag är också svensk 😊
Swedish Guy has Been summoned! Hej :)
"What does it taste like?" "All the good things that I like" I love his descriptions😁Greetings from Sweden!
LOL! Watching Americans try Djungelvrål never gets old!
Exactly 😂😂😂😂
Det är direkt grimas
here in denmark we love Djungelvrål , but i am getting older so now we take a bottle of vodka and 4 bags of Djungelvrål let it soke for 4 weeks, now you got mom and dad shots candy, good wen you got a cold or just sick
@@lorabenz I just take some Tyrkisk Peber (drink or candy)!
Haha never !!
Warm rose hip soup and blueberry (european blueberries mind you) soups are great as energy drinks during outdoors activities in the winter. 👍
Bilberries is the English name for our blueberries
Even serves it in the Wasa ski race
Fazer is a Finnish company, but the Tutti Frutti was originally from Mazetti, a Swedish company that Fazer bought.
Exactly!
Same with Dumle
Was looking for this comment, yup this is correct
Elderflower and elderberry, is one of those tastes that really doesn't taste like anything else. It is really nice on a hot summers day.
One of the "matriarks" amongst my relatives, picks the flowers and makes the drink herself. It is fantastic.
As someone grown up with Elderflower, I've now later in my life realized it's more or less the same taste as lychee. If you close your eyes and think of lychee while drinking "fläderdricka" it is lychee and vice versa.
The reason it's so good on a summer day is because it naturally contains a lot of the minerals the body needs to retain liquid. So it's literally a drink that helps your body process said drink more efficiently.
@@ryttyr14 I guess that is the reason why a cold -Ram- mineral water is on the top of my list to drink on a hot summers day, especially when doing some work/exercise.
You pick elderflowers add sliced lemon and citric acid. Pour ower hot water with sugar. Wait for a couple of days.
@@AndersCandellholy shit... you're totally right, wtf
In the European Union, the caps of plastic bottles must be firmly attached to the bottle in order to improve the recycling of the caps.
gut still not all are attached Volvic as an example
@ Is an EU regulation. Since July 2024, all single-use PET plastic bottles (up to three liters in capacity) must have such a permanently attached cap. Whether water, cola, soda or milk bottles. The measure is part of a package of measures that the EU adopted back in 2019 to avoid plastic waste.
And no longer plastic straws, hence the one paper straw at the start of this video.
Disgusting populistic EU rules.
@@TheCotziIf i remember right Volvic is French so then they are breaking the rules that EU countries are suppose to follow. In Sweden we had this caps like that for a while now. At the start i was a bit annoyed by it but now i dont think about it and it do make recycling easier and also less of them is found out in the nature.
Maybe they got some extra time or something to implement it?
I love how your kids are up to taste test everything! 😊 I can also tell that you and your spouse are fantastic parents!
Glad you (mostly) enjoyed our Swedish candy/snacks/drinks!
Rose hips are super high in vitamin C - commonly given to kids over here.
Used to pick those with my grandma and she would cook soup. But haven't seen people do that in the last 30 years. Hope it will become popular again, super tasty!
Heat up nyponsoppa and put vanilla icecream in it and you have a great desert. You can also drink it cold in a high glass with icecubes when it's hot.
Heated nyponsoppa is basicly my whole childhood every cold winter day
@@johankristersson8561and everytime you had stomachflu you got nyponsoppa to get c-vitamine and pretty much the only thing your stomach accepted 😂
Rose hip soup.
@@johankristersson8561 Same especially when i was sick as a little kid, it really is wonderful.
Oh dude, you brought up some childhood memories. Its been so long i have completely forgot it lol, time to visit the local grocery!
" Not as sweet as the American kind"????? What🤣🤣 HOW SWEET is your chocolate!? Marabou is sickly sweet😂
My thoughts exactly 😂
Im from sweden and marabou is so yummy
US has way more sugar in everything
Frrr
Omg that was my thought exactly!
Your son immediately understood the bottle cap thing. Smart kid.
Such cute children😊 and they seem so kind and respectfull!
True
Mom needs a vote too. Smile the whole time watching
I like how he struggles to open the marabou chocolate while that one is the one with a clear infographic on how to open it. Great vid 👍🏻
Some years ago, the Delicato company launched an ad campaign, in which they proudly stated that their products could contain trace amounts of vitamins.
I seldom react to ads out in public, but when I saw this for the first time, I actully lolled.
You and me both. I loved that and it worked on me since I bought some ^^
"Warning, may contain traces of vitamins!"
@znail4675 You are of course correct. Thx for the correction.
Elderflower lemonade, when I grew up we picked the flowers, out them in a huge pot with lemons, sugar and water and boiled down and sift. It is so nice on a summer day ♡ sweet memories
We use a lot from nature here in Sweden, prepare and store in jars and bottles for the wintermonths. Not everone offcourse, but many of us do at least.
Fläder so amerikans have them?
"What does it taste like?"
"All the things that I like"... LOL... love that answer!
Love from Stockholm, Sweden! 💙💛
Nyköping här
I LOVE that you don’t play any (disturbing) music during your testing! Good choice of testing items, very entertaining ☺️
Darn.. She missed sending Julmust.
Probably sent the package before it came out on the shelves for christmas
@@LunarisArts Could have sent Påskmust instead then =P
@@SeiRedeye don't ruin my childhood by saying påskmust and julmust is the same thing, just different labels 😂
Sant
Tro det eller ej, det är samma sak@@dubois975
They are not only called dammsugare because they looks like them but also because supposedly the bakeries used to take leftovers and blend it with the arrac or whatever to make the filling, so "recycling" the bakery goods when making them.
DJUNGELVRÅL!!
Swedish here. Djungelvrål is candy for men.
Swede here from Malmö and Djungelvrål and tyrkish pebber are my favourite candies.
50% finish, 25% danish 25% Swedish here and love Djungelvrål
German here living in the US with a dental hygienist from Sweden, that candy is awesome, just like anything with licorice in it. I usually exchange imported licorice treats with the hygienist because we are like an island of licorice addicts in an ocean of people who do not appreciate good candy.
I love Djungelvrål. I think you should try it again but put it under the faucet to get the salt of.
You guys have so much fun together!
The way you open the Ballerina and Marabou hurt my Swedish heart. They have easy to open places or how to say it
The package looked different than usual, looks like that package is supposed to open like that.
but the marabou package, ye that one hurt to watch 🤣
dom har ändrat för det var alltid en som satt kvar i locket. det blev ett lock.
😢😢😢😢
Those openings are just sad😂
Lesser known fact. The Swedish professor in Uppsala outside of Stockholm, Torbern Bergman, was the first in the world, year 1770, to develop a commercial process to carbonate water into soda/mineral water, hence mimicking natural carbonated water. Later in the 1780's, another Swedish chemist (Jöns Jacob Berzelius) added different fruit flavors and the soft fizzy drink was born. Berzelius more known for a number of discoveries and inventions; Allotropy, Atomic weights, Bead test, Chemical notation, Catalysis, Discovery of Cerium, Discovery of Selenium, Discovery of Silicon, Discovery of Thorium, Isolation of Zirconium, Test tube - Berzelius beaker. The first commercial soft fizzy drink was however, make by Jacob Schweppes from Geneva in 1783. The Swedish "Fruktsoda" is one of the oldest also that is still around, made in 1835.
And, just so you know, the reason the cap is stuck on the bottle is not so you won't loose the cap, but is instead a very annoying EU directive is an effort to limit waste and that you should recycle the ENTIRE bottle and the cap.
We are big on recycling in Sweden we recycle 88% of the soft bottle, (PET), and 90% of all aluminum cans. We also recycle 81% of paper and 85% of all the glass...
Seeing these videos are so fun to me, (I’m Swedish) because I’m so happy to see people eating Swedish treats, since they have a warm place in my heart!❤️❤️
A swedish fika with Coffee and Ballerina and/or Singoalla. ❤
Rose-hip soup can be drunk cold or hot with an ice cream float!
Yes, and/or with Mandelbiskvier. Small sweet almond biscuits kind of. Yum!
Annabelle’s aggressive “ballerina” was the funniest part haha!
Hahah so funny with the little one just saying that it tastes like something totally random.
turkish pepper is a filled hard candy and i love it
Loved to watch this! As a parent with 2 kids from sweden its fun to see the reaction from another family new to the flavors 🎉
Adorable kids.
You often eat WARM nypon soppa with vanilla icecream
and ofc normal drinks should be "served cold"
Nyponsoppa and icecream is 70s nostalgin. Yummy
I usually ate nyponsoppa with mandel biskvier.😊 I think that is what they are called. Like small cookies 😝
I love your faces when tasting the hockey powder 😂
I sometimes pop 3 Djungelvrål at once, so it's always funny seeing people reacting so strongly to the taste. 😂
OMG, you have Portello, my absolute favo. Best regards, have a calm Christmas and a happy new year from Sweden😍 BTW, the caps is made to stay with the bottle, no littering ;-)
The way he opened the marabou, i can't😭😭
But "Delicatoboll" was actually pronunced really good!
Your children are so well behaved, and you look like a good dad, because you can se how you children touches you and hold on to you that shows that they ate not afraid you as in you are being a hars dad that uses fear and violence as a metod of teaching behavior and upbringing.
hahah as a Swedish person it’s really fun listening to How you pronounce things! XD
The Delicatoboll is something of the first thing you get to bake as a kid as it doesn’t need warming. If you want to make it this is the recipe: Ingredients
The recipe is valid for 15 pieces
150 gram Butter, room temperature
1½ dl Powdered sugar (one US cup is 2.37 dl)
3 tabelspoons Cocoa (1 tabelspoon is 15ml)
1 teaspoon Vanilla sugar (1 teaspoon is 5ml)
2 tabelspoons Water or cold coffee
4 dl Oatmeal
Mix butter and sugar.
Stir in cocoa, vanilla sugar, water and oatmeal.
Form round balls and roll in coconut or pearl sugar. Store in the fridge or freezer.
That we in the Nordic like salty candy (and fish…and meat…or actually everything) is what I heard that salt is good for you when it’s cold. Up in Lappland (above the Arctic Circle) they use to have salt in the coffee instead of sugar in the old days. Salt was also a lifesaver since you preserved god over the winter and the Vikings preserved food on the ships for longer travels (like discovering the Americas)
The salt helps the coffee grounds to sink when making boiled coffee acting as a coffee filter so you dont drink the grounds. That is the reason for salt in boiled coffee.
The salt is also for when the water for the coffee comes from melted snow becaus snow does not contain the natural minerals water does.
Your kids make these videos so good. Love their honest reactions! 🤣🤣🤣❤
the yam goes with swedish meatballs in gravy mashed potatos and peas
No peas, pickled cucumber!
You have veggies with your mashed potatoes and meatballs O.o ?
Alltid ätit mina utan xD
@@bjoardar in germany they serve it like this
@@dnservice thanks ill try it next time like this it sounds great
Every body hate the cap thing on the bottle in Sweden 😂 Btw trocadero is ginger ale 😂
what does it taste like - all the good things i like, best answer ever said
Some of the candies (like Tutti frutti") are original Swedish brands, but they are produced in Finland those days.
Your kids are adorable
Very fun video, I'm glad you liked it! She did a very good job sending you these treats🥰
A good selection of Swedish goodies! 😛😁 Sending love and wishing you all a God Jul 🎄🎅🏻🎁 (merry christmas) from Sweden! 🇸🇪
Funny reaction!😂I love salty licorice!😋
Lingonsylt is wonderful if you do swedish fläskpannkaka, bacon pancakes, we do it in the oven and eat it with some lingonsylt, delicious!
not lingon berries in meatballs but have on side of mash and meatballs and brown gravy
Lingonberry jam is like swedens sweet&sour sauce, to be eaten with lots of different food, not just meatballs :). Impressed that "mom" could eat Djungelvrål haha. Really enjoyed this video!
Did you spit out the Turkisk Peber, or did you get the taste of the ”juice” from inside it?
Also, Djungelvrål is soooo tasty! 🤣
Its really fun to hear your pronounce all the names, and to see how you have a hard time opening all the packages. 😅
Man your kids are lovely and you are lovely with them! Hope you guys munched down on the rest too and tried the jqm with meatballs and mashed potatoes!
Im from sweden,and your faces was super funny when you tasted the Swedish food
Tutti Frutti is swedish, but fazer bought them(Mazetti) in 1975 i think, that is also the Dumle and the chocolate powder you mix with water, forgot the name
It's called O'boy choklad dryck 😊
tutti frutti is not even swedish
@@Viikkinu Yes, it is. Did you even read his comment? Kit Kat isn't Swiss just because Fazer bought up Rowntree's.
I absolutely love your kiddos are in to trying these foods!
This was timely. Had my teeth cleaned yesterday and the hygienist is from Sweden and I am from Germany and we always talk about candy, in particular licorice. So no surprise that licorice was included in this goodie box, but none of the really salty or strong licorice that we both like. But those licorice types are definitely a very acquired taste.
Our family thumb print cookies were a peanut butter cookie with strawberry jam in the centre. My favourite cookies growing up.
Green ones are punch rolls, arrack rolls. All my favorites are here, Hockey powder was popular when i was little 40 years ago, kex chocolate is always nice and ofc my all favorite Djungel Vrål, its awesome it grows on you if you eat it enough you need that salt during the winters.
Adorable video … fun treats!!
I accidentally bought the salty licorice at a candy store once. (I like black licorice.) Initially I thought they were gross but then I found myself thinking, “Where’s that licorice??” It grows on you … 😊
With the flädersaft you are supposed to pour it in a pitcher, add 4 of the paper containers worth of water and stir . After that you can serve it.
Edit; and a tip for the kids, when eating the kolasnören they can tie knots or braid several strings together for a more impactful flavor bomb, used to do it all the times as a kid!
As a Swede, mixing saft with bottled water was a new experience for me 😂
"It's different" very diplomatic of you haha. Salmiak, or salt licorice, is defintely an aquired taste. I say this as a Swede who grew up with it and love it.
Trocadero is a mixture between apple and orange. No ginger in it.
Just got recommended this video and had to pause when i heard victoria sent you these. I feel like she must be an all time top gifter when it comes to snacks ^^. Several other reactions i've seen that is not a snackbox, also got theirs from victoria. :)
That said now on to watch the rest.
As an American living in Sweden, I was waiting with baited breath for the visceral salt-licorice reaction. I already don't care for licorice...the salt just makes it that much less appealing. Knackebrod is really good with like tuna or chicken salad - sort of like how you'd use a Triscuit or a Wheat-thin.
I really like salted licorice. My son lives in Sweden and always brings me some when he visits.
i Think Swedes like to se Americans suffer with Turkish pepper and Djungelvrål!
turkish pepper is finnish
@@Viikkinu didnt say it was !
@@Viikkinu Danish.
@@Viikkinu Danish
rosehip soup is good when you're sick or have an upset stomach.
in the past it was used as a source of vitamin C in the winter.
Try swedish surströmming so good
Ok
Fermented herring. One of the most smelly food in the world. Only eat outside. Love it. Got a mild taste despite the stink.
Eat with boild potatos, cream fraîches, tomato and raw onion slices.
haha i was waiting for you guys to try the DJUNGELVRÅL i love it so much and hello from sweden such a fun video to watch😁
Fun thing with the Dammsugare/Punschrulle is that orginially when Café or Confectionery's close for the day, all the left over scraps from the day's bakery goods was collected and Punsch was added to it, to meld together all the diffrent flavours from all those left overs. The most popular cake in Sweden are the prestigous Princess cake or Green Cake, where the green Marzipan also comes from to wrap the Dammsugare in. Best memory of a real dammsugare was one that had left overs from chocolate balls making and raspberry jam.
Fika is quite important overall, even to be integrated into the Swedish society.
And funny enough, alot of treats and baked goods have such rich history behind them, this is pretty much the most German-culturural important thing that we have in common with Germans.
Ligonberryjam is speciel, i use it mostly for savery foods, boild potato och cream sauce and meatballs, but work with pancakes/crepse aswell.
Lingonberries are sort of the backbone in Swedish dishes - goes with almost everything.
Its also really tasty in a cream sauce with grilled salmon
Grilled makrill and potatoes, and The brown sauce with lingonjam
You can also mix Lingonberryjam with milk for an excellent milkshake.
The Singoalla pronunciation was actually good! Far better than most else which made it funny to me when she called you out for the way you said it 🤣
Djungelvrål is sooooo good. I am addicted to it, can't be without it. Had it since I was a little girl, and it's my fav candy now as a grown woman. I also love Dungerklubba, a lollipop with hockey powder salty licorice.
I,m Swedish and I love the treats and have a good day❤
Swedish dude here.
Nice choice for youre first taste test. But now you should take it up a notch.
There is: Abba Sill is one thing, for sure. Eaten in Sweden every Christmas and especially, Midsommar.
Kalles Kaviar is another, very much fish taste and salty, but good on those ''rye crackers'' you tested the mild ost with ^^
You should also try ''horse meat'', some eat it for breakfast :D
You should really try Julmust (or Påskmust (easter must) if you can get ahold off it. The brand Aportekarnes is the best :D
I cant remember anything else at this time at 4:30 in the morning. Cheers and have a great Christmas :D
Hamburgerkött 😆
You are great with your kids and I love to see that, they are lovely and opened minded., No strings attached. They like what they like and it is pure. And as in almost all videos I've seen the testing of that "Djungel vrål" it's likee it has always been disliked though, and it is because of its sour lLiquorice taste that no American like :), But hey, you are raised with what there is. And we are. And I LOVE salt Liquorice :). Thank you for great video and have a great day! Cheers from sweden.
Elderflower really IS the taste of swedish summer!
(And a tip for those of drinking age, I recommend just a drop of elderberry sirap in your gin and tonic. Instant summer drink!)
Djungelvrål is the best though! It is very funny to see people test it for the first time!
That was actually heartwarming. It reminded me of some recent vids from Ukraine, it's Christmas time, after all, and a few get to go home for a day or so, language a bit different, but feelings all the same. Merry Christmas to you and yours, Sarge, you've entertained me for years, Tom. < 11B & 45K, there is life after grunt :) >
É uma linda família ❤❤❤❤
the berry jam is supposed to eat with meatballs
What a wonderful family. Be blessed :)
Lingonberry jam isn’t supposed to be sweet like raspberry/strawberry etc jam. It’s used with food. I don’t like it. But it’s always extremely funny watching people try Swedish foods/snacks/candy 😂 you have beautiful kids. Wish mom was in the video though. Love from Sweden.
Rose hips soup is loaded with Vitamin C. I would serve whipped cream with the soup.
I HATE Portello. Trocadero though tastes good.
I love how the dad tastes the Hockeypowder, makes a face, and asks his children to try the powder. 😂
Turkish Pepper is licorice. Swedes LOVES licorice.
Djungelvrål=Jungle roar is salty licorice.
Lingonberry tastes great with Mashed potatoes and Swedish meatballs.
I love lingonberry! Buy it at the commissary- so good
The caps on the bottles are stuck to it for recyceling. So you dont lose the cap as they often end up in nature or landfils.
The kids are adorable. :)
Djungelvrål are my favorite
Just subscribed and i already love your videos and shorts love from germany❤
Nypon soup, the first item you tried can be served both cold and hot. I like it with some vanilla icecream served in a bowl in a nypon soup bath.
Your kids are so cute!!🥰
The face you made when you tried the powdered licorice. LOL That's so relatable. I don't like licorice either.
Swedish liquorice is....special - contains Ammonium chloride - not sweet and definitely an acquired taste :-)
@@kevinroche3334I have loved it, even as a small child !
You know the old saying "it's like apples and oranges"? That's Trocadero. Like, literally. It's apple and orange flavor at the same time. That's why it tastes familiar yet unusual at the same time. Your taste buds recognize it (well, the bits in the brain that memorize flavors recognize it) but at the same time the combo is unfamiliar to them.
Delicatoboll with Coffe is my morning routine. So tasty
What a nice familly! Greetings from Sweden. Merry Christmas.
Good Yule (God Jul) as we say in Sweden.
Almost all of rhe packages has a special spot where to tear them open. It really hurts seing americans trying to open all those the wrong way. 😄😉