The most traditional Paczki are filled with Rose jam also the difference between American donuts and Polish is that Polish is yeast dough vs baking powder or baking soda.
Obwarzanek krakowski is a 14th century pastry. The dough is steamed first, then baked. Bagels also come from Krakow. Krakow Jews began to bake them in the 17th century. It was a gift for a woman after a successful birth. Emigrants brought bagels to the US in the late 19th century. Today they are a symbol of NY or Montreal.
That makes so much sense! The bagels in Kraków were excellent, can definitely understand why! Enjoyed the obwarzanek as well, very unique. Thanks for the info! 😁
Fantastic info!! I was born in Kraków now leave in Western Australia, but when I was growing up in Kraków precle/bagel was my favourite snak . It’s great to know it’s history 👍🏻👍🏻. Our precle s are THE BEST!!! Forget about New York, Germany, Austria. Our precle have specific flavour and definitely does NOT need cream cheese. Only locals can fully appreciate it 😊🍀
@@edytamachaj8250look out for the New Yorkers, some still believe they invented the pretzel, just like some Americans think they invented pizza. Now they claim they improved the pretzel, I wouldn’t know, never been to New York. If I want to go to a crowded place full of mean people, I just go to the DMV!
Nicely done yes polish food is very filling you won't feel hungry after these street foods. The milk bar is a must I've eaten alot in Poland and the milk bars are something you wouldn't forget cooked by polish ladies hand made with love . My encouragement is keep away from the fast foods only because you miss out on the real essence of polish cuisine you will learn so much more from the food where it came from how it was produced so rich in historical value
Imagine there are people who come to visit Poland and all they eat is macdonalds and pizza... If you feel couragous you can try czernina (black soup from duck blood) or flaki (really good stuff), if you don`t want to be adventurous you can go for kaszanka, śledź (herring) or tatar (raw beef with some stuff, really exquisite) and of course most of Polish food is comfort food: bigos, gołąbki, schabowe, mielone, żurek, grochówka, golonka. Try also potato pancakes with goulash, it`s next level. POLISH FOOD IS AWESOME!
I'm enjoying your videos on Krakow. My dad's side of the family was all from Poland. Some of the foods really take me back to my childhood, visiting my grandparents. You've certainly made me want to visit. Thanks.
Don't know where you get your info from but the most traditional Pączki are with a rose jam filling. Owarzanek is the medieval ancestor of present day bagles. Jewish emigrants from Poland modified and popularized the recipe.
@@MaxandSidney thanks max yeah it’s been fantastic and exhausting haha the city is so compact and vibrant and hustle , also so much to see and do , I’m back home to Liverpool on Tuesday , look forward to watching your next vlogs
The traditional filling of polish donuts is rose jam "konfitura" - some kind of sweet preserve made of rose petals, not any "plump sauce". Plum jam called "powidla" (similar to a kind of sweet sauce with pieces of fruit) is added to bigos - polish sauerkraut and meat dish.
Super film, dobrze jest widzieć że polubiłeś Polskę i odkrywasz wspaniałą polską kuchnię. Ale by poznać lepiej ją musiałbyś odwiedzić każdy region Polski, gdyż w każdym z nich są inne tradycje kulinarne. Miłego udanego weekendu oraz wspaniałego odkrywanie Polski i polskiej kuchni. 😊😊😊😊😊
Thank you for watching, we are so excited to hear that from a Polish person! We will definitely be back, there is so much more to explore in Poland! We can’t wait to return 😊
in Poland we have many more interesting dishes that you haven't tried yet, such as; Pork knuckle, Bigos, Żurek - which is often served at Easter, also known under another name as Święconka,and Czernina - a duck blood soup, properly seasoned, in the mountains Kwaśnica is often served again
Those all sound so interesting! We definitely want to try more Polish food next time we visit. The Święconka looks delicious! Thank you so much for the tips 😁👍
Tradycyjne pączki są napełniane dżemem różanym (osobiście nie przepadam). Placki ziemniaczane i bigos, to dla mnie najlepsze jedzenie na świecie. w Polsce trwa bitwa placki " z cukrem czy na słono" ;-).
Obwarzanek is actually the OG bagel, it was brought to US by Cracovian Jews when they had to migrate for obvious reasons and evolved into the sandwich roll type thing You make today.
@@MaxandSidney I know you're probably gone already but chewiness of obwarzanek works really nice with white coffee/hot chocolate for an ultimate student meal.
Next time you visit - go to Wawrzyńca street in the Kazimierz Jewish district and look for the "Andrus" food truck. They have Maczanka there. Maczanka is Krakow-specific, as far as I know. What you basically get is a pulled pork sandwich with a multitude of toppings to choose from. The bun is crispy and the meat is really juicy and well seasoned. I'm a local and I really love it.
The most popular and traditional polish donuts (pączki) are with rose jam inside. The traditional classic zapiekanka is only with mushrooms, onion, cheese and ketchup. Of course, they are also good with various additions, but it is worth trying the classic one first.
Hey guys! Wonderful to see more travellers in Poland! Hopefully your tour doesn't end just on Kraków, as there's plenty more to see (personal recommendations based on living: Wrocław and Poznań) Also: 0:55 - don't know where did you get the plum filling from; I feel like a lot of people would say 'rose petal' would be the go-to pączki flavour 3:50 - they definitely should look like bagels, considering bagels do originate from Kraków's Jewish Quarter from the 1600s! :D
We absolutely loved Kraków! We went a few more places, but didn’t make it to Wrocław yet. We will definitely have to check it out! Thanks for the tips 😁👍
I've just eaten but the placki and zapiekanka made me a little hungry. Also, don't feel bad about your pronunciation, Polish is so difficult, even for Poles. We truly appreciate every foreigner who tries to say anything in Polish.
I to na zlosc wewnetrznym Moskalom i volksdeutschom czyli zdrajcom i sprzedawczykom za Ojro jak Tusk !!!!! Oni nie chca silnej i zamoznej Polski, bo bedzie przeszkadzac Niemcom. Widac dostali za maly lomot pod Grunwaldem 15 VII 1410 roku......
You ate some good stuff but you've missed so many good things! 😆I didn't read all the comments so IDK if others already recommended those but for the next time you visit Kraków: 1. "Maczanka po Krakowsku" by Andrus Food Truck (maczać = to soak; prepared for over 48 hours slowly cooked pulled-pork kind of sandwich soaked with gravy, many toppings) 2. "Krakowski Kumpir" (kumpir is a giant baked potato with butter, some years they cheat and "build" it out of 2-4 smaller potatoes but it's still awesomely tasty, many toppings to choose from) 3. żurek w chlebie (in many restaurants; sour rye soup with sausage, boczek/bacon, eggs and other goodies served in crusty bread - yes, you can eat the bowl) 4. Golonkarnia (golonka = a ham hock but don't be afraid, it's mostly meat, granted, with outer fat baked until crunchy - great with beer, prepared in many ways including honey glazed) 5. Argasińscy ice cream shop at Jana street (traditional, handmade, one of the best you'll ever taste and sold by weight so you can order a little bit of every flavour, literally) Prices range from low to mid but all of those are big portions so go hungry or split the meal! Have fun ❤
Thank you so much for this list of suggestions! We have no doubt that we missed so much, we can't wait to come back and dive deeper into the food scene! We will definitely add all of your suggestions to our list for next time 😊 thank you for watching the video!
If you ever visit Szczecin you need to try our local street foods typical for out city: - Paszteciki. Basically deep fried dough sticks with fillings (usually 3 choices: meat, cheese+mushrooms, pickled cabbage+mushrtooms) served with a cup of barszczyk (the clear type to drink), though if you're not up for barszczyk then tourists often just get a coca cola instead. But for the real traditional experience barszczyk is the way to go. There's an entire history behind this dish how during communist times a prototype was invented for the USSR army to make food rations, but then was decomissioned quickly and one guy brought it to Szczecin, modified it to be able to be suitable for street food settings, and it just caught on and became a part of the local culture forever. Somehow it never catches on outside our city whenever someone tries, not sure why since everyone visiting Szczecin always loves it. - tosty szczecinskie. Szczecinian toasties. Basically a zapiekanka, but a closed sandwich instead of an open one, and pressed flat on a panini grill, toasted that way. Usual toppings (or rather, fillings in this case) are cheese+ham, cheese+mushrooms or cheese+ham+mushrooms - and sauces of course whether you like ketchup or mustard or mayo or mixes or whatever - frytburger/frytkebs. So in Poland you must have noticed that kebabs are sold in those toasted triangular buns that make a bowl of sorts, and the more domestic burger places use the same type of bun for burgers (as opposed to American franchises or gourmet burger places emulating American styles) and also give you a load of a coleslaw in there and so on, basically the same as with kebabs but the meat is a burger patty instead. So in Szczecin we have kinda done away with the coleslaw and put fries in there instead lol and hence frytkebs or frytburger - frytki means fries so frytki+kebab, frytki+hamburger lol and we do the same also with wraps besides the buns as well if you prefer a wrap. With frytkebs/frytburger there is a stereotype that if someone from Szczecin wants to order one in another city, the staff is either confused by the concept of putting potato fries into the bun instead of coleslaw and doesn't know how to bill that, or someone from the till yells to the people in the kitchen that "Szczecin przyszedl!" lol a Szczecin has come. Always one or the other, depending on whether they have experience with people from Szczecin, who apparently are the only ones in the country to ever want to order something like that lol Of course there is much more to it all than just that but these 3 things are the most famous/stereotypical/standing out.
Kuchnia polska jest najlepsza na świecie. Musiałbyś przyjechać na rok,żeby poznać choć część naszych smaków. Poznałeś wyłącznie odrobinę najprostszych potraw. Nawet nie umoczyłeś czubka języka 😁
They're so good, fantastic, melts in your mouth. Everything is made fresh, filling is from real fruit. Wrong people are in Poland right now. The food is so, so, good.
Where is the "kiełbaska z nyski" ? Sausage in a roll sold at night at Grzegórzecka Street, opposite the market hall? This sausage is reportedly made to order, especially for this one vendor.
Milk bars are definitely not for special occasions to go with your parents or grandparents. People of all ages and social classes dine at these establishments , they are a Polish version of fast food restaurants 😊 Milk bars were and are still to this day subsidized by the Polish government .
@@MaxandSidney happy to hear it😊 we moved from Toronto to Warsaw couple of years ago and have been enjoying local cuisine. In addition to Polish food, you can also find great international choices. Enjoy your trip 😊
I've eaten zapiekankas all my childhood and I just recently learned that this is an original polish recipe. It was concieved in the 70s as answer to western fast food (70s are known as "Gierek's decade, named after Polish United Workers Party chairman Edward Gierek, who served between 1970 and 1980. He had a plan to make Poland a wealthier country: taking loans from the west, selling our products and repaying the loans with these money. Soon there were many apartment buildings built (or "commie blocks"), there were more western things on the streets (we finally had Coca-Cola). Unfortunately his plan didn't work out andwe got left with debt, which we ended repaying in 2012, so almost 3 decades after Gierek was deposed. Also, placki ziemiaczane are originally Jewish food. There were many Jews living in Poland before WWII, so their cusine got mixed with Polish. To this day Jews eat "latkes", which are potato pancakes with sour cream or jam on top.
Placki ziemniaczane nie pochodzą z kuchni żydów. To danie pojawiło się w Polsce niezależnie w kilku miejscach i w kilku odmianach. Pierwotnie podobne były do moskoli, dopiero później nastąpiły zmiany. Nie wprowadzaj w błąd swoimi bredniami.
@@MaxandSidney Sorry guys , I don't want to confuse you , but this is only the plural version from amount 2-4 , 22-24 , 32-34 ......etc [ pontchky ] but from 5-21 , 25-31 , 35-41...... is already [ pontchcoov ] And singular only one is [ pontcheck ] but it's useless because no one buys only one [pontcheck] 😁😁😁
Thank you for watching! We would definitely recommend it, we had so much fun there! It was one of our longer stays of the year, and we really fell in love with the city! So much to see and eat, and the people are very friendly!
@@MaxandSidney 20years ago, i was visiting Wroclaw, Poznan and Warsawa... the people are crazy nice... It was summer when I was in Poznan, I went for Party with my polish friends and we found a house party in a courtyard of a castle... it was crazy... looking forward to see more Videos of you guy's much greetings from Switzerland, take care, stay healthy.
The strangest thing is, out of all your tries of pronouncing polish words, you were the closest with "sznurek", and it was the one that made you burst in laugh :D
@@MaxandSidney I've actually started to write this down yesterday, but since you were kind enough to reply to my post, here it is: Doughnut Pączek Pou-check Side note: even though they looked ok, this particular one you tried (raspberry) wasn't filled enough with jam. It is a usual way of saving money on production and thus cheating the client. Bagel Obwarzanek Ob-va-ja-neck Side note: read "ja/jan" as you would read Jean Claude van Damne's name. This one is really old, and actually originated from the same place as Bagel - today's Turkey, back then Osman Empire, and it get here with traders in 13th-14th century. The difference between Bagel and Obwarzanek is, before you bake it, you put it in hot water for 30+ seconds to kill the yeast, so it doesn't grow anymore. The first mention of it can be found as early as 1297 in the foundation document of Kraków. Oh, and the price skyrocketed lately by the way - it was much cheaper before. French bread pizza / Open-faced toasted cheese sandwich Zapiekanka/Zapiekanki(plurar) Za-peea-can-ca Side note: Read "Za" as in name "Zack", late "ea" in "peea" as you'd read it in word "bear". Originated in 70's when Poland bought license to produce bougettes from France. The basic components of Zapiekanka are basic and really cheap to this day (fried button mushrooms, cheese and tomato sauce similar to ketchup), so it catched on really quick. The place you've visited, "Endzior" serves worse than "Zapiekanki Królewskie" or "King's Zapiekanki" on the other side of "Okrąglak" ("Rotunda"), that I highly recommended you try next time you get here, since they are in my opinion best in this city. Of course, aside from the fact all the zapiekankas there are highly over the top, traditionally it's supposed to be the base you mentioned and ketchup - that's it. (1/3)
@@MaxandSidney Chive Szczypiorek Sh-chee-pio-reck Dumplings Pierogi Pie-ro-gi Side note: less accent on "i", more on "e" in "Pie". Most popular pierogis were called "ruskie" that actually doesn't originate from russia, but from Ruś Kijowska (Kiev Rus), and for last year and few months, we call them "pierogi ukraińskie" that translates to "ukrainian pierogi". Milk Bar "under Temida" Bar Mleczny "Pod Temidą" Bar M-letch-nee "pod te-mee-dou" Side note: read "te" as in the name "Ted". I don't know the story of this place, but it suggests there is or at some point was a statue or relief of Temida (greek's goddess of justice) somewhere on the elevation of the building the bar is in. Traditionally we'd name our taverns "under a sign" istead of just this sign. Like e.x. Harry Potter's The Hog's Head Inn would be translated to "Gospoda pod Świńskim Łbem" ("Tavern under Hog's Head"). (2/3)
@@MaxandSidney Potato Pancakes Placki Ziemniaczane Platz-key Zi-em-nya-tcha-nea Side note: again, "ea" in "nea" as in the word "bear". Placki translates to pancakes/fritters/cakes among other meanings (like "siąść plackiem" means "sit flat", since pancakes are flat, get it?), so unfortunatelly to get understood you need to say the whole thing. Good luck. And by the way, this one is quite old too, comes from 17th century, originated from Warmia ('var-mia') region, and simple as it is, it was poor peasant's substitute of bread. Oh and by the way, it's been served both sour and sweet (I usually eat mine with simple sugar, or goulash), but originally it was served with sour cream or greaves. Compote Kompot Com-pot Sausage and string Kiełbasa i sznurek Kieu-bassa ee shnu-reck Side note: the name actually comes from children rhyme "Jurek, Ogórek, Kiełbasa i Sznurek" (yu-reck, o-goo-reck, ...). Jurek is a diminutive of the name "Jerzy" (ye-jee, again - 'j' as in 'Jean Claud van Damne"), ogórek means cucumber. It doesn't make sense but why would it. Now, answering your call from 14:00 - you actually missed a big one, the "Sop" or "Maczanka" (Match-ann-ca), which originates from 17th century and it's considered one of the oldest street food in history. Back then it was made with meat leftovers cooked in sauce and put in usually stale bread roll - again, it was considered to be carriage driver's and poor students food. Nowadays it's pulled pork served in a burger-like bun with pickles and other additives. Most popular Maczanka place is in Kazimierz District on Saint Lawrence's street (not that far from Rotunda that you visited, by the way). Oh, and thank you for visiting Kraków, hope you will come back here again :) (3/3)
Poland is underestimated. It's a wonderful country. You can walk here at 3 am and no one will hurt you. Poles have always put freedom above all else. As a result of the aggression of Germany and Russia, a large part of Poland was subjected to enormous destruction. 62% of industry was destroyed, infrastructure - 85%, about 16.7% of the population lost their lives during the war. It's hard to recover from something like that. The Polish woman is the only one in the world to have won two Nobel prizes in different fields. Copernicus was also a Pole. And Polish food is the best in the world.
Oh my goodness, that looks AMAZING!! Placki was definitely one of the favorites of the day. Such a rich flavor! Thanks for watching and for the links 😁
The most traditional Paczki are filled with Rose jam also the difference between American donuts and Polish is that Polish is yeast dough vs baking powder or baking soda.
Najlepsze pączki z dzemem róży
What are you talking about? Donuts and Crispy Kreme are made with yeast. Only cake donuts are made with baking powder.
We definitely need to try the rose jam next time!
@@MaxandSidney To nie jest dżem,a KONFITURA. Różnica jest zasadnicza.
@@domicelabury4560 Co ty bredzisz? Przecież to jest KONFITURA!
Obwarzanek krakowski is a 14th century pastry. The dough is steamed first, then baked. Bagels also come from Krakow. Krakow Jews began to bake them in the 17th century. It was a gift for a woman after a successful birth. Emigrants brought bagels to the US in the late 19th century. Today they are a symbol of NY or Montreal.
That makes so much sense! The bagels in Kraków were excellent, can definitely understand why! Enjoyed the obwarzanek as well, very unique. Thanks for the info! 😁
Montreal not Toronto
Fantastic info!! I was born in Kraków now leave in Western Australia, but when I was growing up in Kraków precle/bagel was my favourite snak . It’s great to know it’s history 👍🏻👍🏻. Our precle s are THE BEST!!! Forget about New York, Germany, Austria. Our precle have specific flavour and definitely does NOT need cream cheese. Only locals can fully appreciate it 😊🍀
@@edytamachaj8250look out for the New Yorkers, some still believe they invented the pretzel, just like some Americans think they invented pizza. Now they claim they improved the pretzel, I wouldn’t know, never been to New York. If I want to go to a crowded place full of mean people, I just go to the DMV!
Also a good food in New Jersey
Your street food tour was so much fun♡Thank you for visiting Poland
Thank you so much for watching, we are so happy to hear you enjoyed it! 😄
Nice to see you enjoy our food! Greetings from Poland
Thanks for watching! We loved our visit to your wonderful country 🇵🇱❤️
Great vlog! I'm glad you liked our food
My favorite one is definitely placki ziemniaczane 😊
Thanks for watching! Yes, the placki was absolutely fantastic 😍
Whenever you go to dobra paczkarnia, you have to wait for the freshly baked ones. they will melt in your mouth.
Oh wow, that just sounds incredible! Next time, we will definitely do that, it sounds like it is worth the wait! 👍
Zapiekanka Paradise I agree ❤
😋👍
Nicely done yes polish food is very filling you won't feel hungry after these street foods. The milk bar is a must I've eaten alot in Poland and the milk bars are something you wouldn't forget cooked by polish ladies hand made with love . My encouragement is keep away from the fast foods only because you miss out on the real essence of polish cuisine you will learn so much more from the food where it came from how it was produced so rich in historical value
Thanks for watching! It was definitely very filling and so tasty! We really enjoyed Polish cuisine, I am sure there is a lot that we missed!
You are so right, thanks for saying that :D
Imagine there are people who come to visit Poland and all they eat is macdonalds and pizza...
If you feel couragous you can try czernina (black soup from duck blood) or flaki (really good stuff), if you don`t want to be adventurous you can go for kaszanka, śledź (herring) or tatar (raw beef with some stuff, really exquisite) and of course most of Polish food is comfort food: bigos, gołąbki, schabowe, mielone, żurek, grochówka, golonka. Try also potato pancakes with goulash, it`s next level.
POLISH FOOD IS AWESOME!
Placki ziemniaczane z gulaszem to coś dla mężczyzm.😅
Wow, all of this sounds amazing! Sounds like we will have to come back to try all of these 😋 thanks for watching!
I hear ya, a little research goes a long way, the only time I went to McDonald's last year in Kracow was for an iced latte, it was delish!
Obwarzanek is great with houmus or goat cheese. Highly recommend as a snack on the go!
That sounds amazing!! Definitely trying that! 😋
in my high school in Kraków (X LO) we ate them with garlic sause
I am going Kraków next week😍😍
Have a great time!! Absolutely love this city 👍
Great presentation
Thank you for watching! So glad you liked it 👍
I’m very honored to be here🎉
I'm enjoying your videos on Krakow. My dad's side of the family was all from Poland. Some of the foods really take me back to my childhood, visiting my grandparents. You've certainly made me want to visit. Thanks.
So glad to hear you’ve enjoyed them! Growing up around Polish food must have been a real treat, we thought everything was absolutely delicious! 😋
Don't know where you get your info from but the most traditional Pączki are with a rose jam filling. Owarzanek is the medieval ancestor of present day bagles. Jewish emigrants from Poland modified and popularized the recipe.
Ahh, makes sense! Thanks for checking out the video 😁
I'm so happy seeing U enjoying a polish food in Krakow. Greetings from Co.Wexford.🍀☘️
Thanks so much for checking out our channel! We loved the food in Poland, so unique to the region!
Loving the vlogs Max….So good and detailed your videos….I’m going to krakow in mid July from Liverpool
So glad you are enjoying them, there are plenty more on the way! Hope you are enjoying your time in Kraków! 😁
@@MaxandSidney thanks max yeah it’s been fantastic and exhausting haha the city is so compact and vibrant and hustle , also so much to see and do , I’m back home to Liverpool on Tuesday , look forward to watching your next vlogs
yummi
SO good! 😋
Great video!!! 👌
Thanks for watching!! So happy you liked it 😊
New destination alert !!!❤
Can’t recommend Kraków enough!
Went to krakow from London last week. Absolutely amazing will be back 😊
Hope you had a great time! Kraków became one of our favorite cities in Europe very quickly. We hope to go back soon!
Enjoyed the video! Did each of you have a favorite of the day?
So happy you liked it! The Pączki's were definitely hard to beat, but Max's favorite was definitely the potato pancakes 😋
The traditional filling of polish donuts is rose jam "konfitura" - some kind of sweet preserve made of rose petals, not any "plump sauce". Plum jam called "powidla" (similar to a kind of sweet sauce with pieces of fruit) is added to bigos - polish sauerkraut and meat dish.
Oh, interesting! We did end up trying the rose jam, it was very aromatic! So unique!
This task wat ?🙏
Super film, dobrze jest widzieć że polubiłeś Polskę i odkrywasz wspaniałą polską kuchnię. Ale by poznać lepiej ją musiałbyś odwiedzić każdy region Polski, gdyż w każdym z nich są inne tradycje kulinarne. Miłego udanego weekendu oraz wspaniałego odkrywanie Polski i polskiej kuchni. 😊😊😊😊😊
Thank you for watching, we are so excited to hear that from a Polish person! We will definitely be back, there is so much more to explore in Poland! We can’t wait to return 😊
@@MaxandSidney Please go and visit my birth place city WROCLAW, it's very beautiful. Best regards from Freehold, New Jersey USA
Stuffed cabbage should be on your menu...Southern Poland serves them with tomato sauce while North East makes them with mushroom sauce...
Przepyszne są gołąbki z sosem pomidorowym....Pochodzę z rejonu Krakowa.
Oh wow, that sounds amazing!
Both are extremely DELICIOUS !!! Golabki z obydwoma sosami sa "na maxa" smaczne !!!!
going in april and going to try this
Great video! I want to go back to Krakow now :)
Same here!! Thanks for watching 😊
SMACZNEGO TO YOU BOTH.
Dzięki! Thanks for watching!
Great video
So glad you liked it! Thanks for checking out our channel, several more Poland videos on the way! 👍
looks delicious
We were amazed! So many unique things to try, and all so good! 😋
in Poland we have many more interesting dishes that you haven't tried yet, such as; Pork knuckle, Bigos, Żurek - which is often served at Easter, also known under another name as Święconka,and Czernina - a duck blood soup, properly seasoned, in the mountains Kwaśnica is often served again
Those all sound so interesting! We definitely want to try more Polish food next time we visit. The Święconka looks delicious! Thank you so much for the tips 😁👍
Nie polecam zupy czernina bo jest z krwi kaczki.
Czernina najlepsza zupa
@@djobe8960 Ganz bestimmt nicht.🤮🤮😂😂
@@domicelabury4560 To nie argument przeciwko czerninie, a zaleta.
Nice video! Greetings from Tricity in Poland!
So glad you liked it! Thank you for watching! 🇵🇱❤️
Usmiech Pani w Paczkarni, to prawdziwa reklama Krakowa ;P
😊👍
Tradycyjne pączki są napełniane dżemem różanym (osobiście nie przepadam). Placki ziemniaczane i bigos, to dla mnie najlepsze jedzenie na świecie. w Polsce trwa bitwa placki " z cukrem czy na słono" ;-).
😁👍
To są konfitury ❗
Sausage beer and onions location please, I so want to try that .. awesome video
I'm in Ghana just love this country.. Iv heard of thier kindness n nice food Wish I can get an invitation 1day to visit that lovely country
never heard such a funny pronunciations of polish dishes :)
We did our best, I’m sure they weren’t even close 😂😂😂
@@MaxandSidney Its the thought that matters ;)
Oryginally I'm from Poland and yes I love polish food 😋
Us too! We could not believe how delicious it all was!
Que rico pankiz se ven deliciosos 😊
It was all so delicious 🤤
Thank you
Of course 🇵🇱❤️
Obwarzanek is actually the OG bagel, it was brought to US by Cracovian Jews when they had to migrate for obvious reasons and evolved into the sandwich roll type thing You make today.
That makes so much sense!
@@MaxandSidney I know you're probably gone already but chewiness of obwarzanek works really nice with white coffee/hot chocolate for an ultimate student meal.
Obwarzanek to nie jest bajgel. Obwarzanek został wymyślony już w średniowieczu,a bajgel w XVII wieku. Dałeś dupy Bartuś.
I like how Max takes little lady bites instead of just diving right in...
Hahahaha 😂😂
Pączki (also pierogi) is already plural. Singular is pączek
Oh wow! We never knew that, thanks for the tip! 👍
Just like chips are already plural. Do you say czipy in Polish?
yum! delicious
So yummy!!
The warst place to have paczki on Floriańska str.Baravo !
What is your favorite place for paczki in Kraków? We will add it to the list for next time!
Next time you visit - go to Wawrzyńca street in the Kazimierz Jewish district and look for the "Andrus" food truck. They have Maczanka there. Maczanka is Krakow-specific, as far as I know. What you basically get is a pulled pork sandwich with a multitude of toppings to choose from. The bun is crispy and the meat is really juicy and well seasoned. I'm a local and I really love it.
Wow, that sounds amazing!! Thank you for the suggestion, we will definitely have to try it next time!
The most popular and traditional polish donuts (pączki) are with rose jam inside.
The traditional classic zapiekanka is only with mushrooms, onion, cheese and ketchup. Of course, they are also good with various additions, but it is worth trying the classic one first.
Hey guys! Wonderful to see more travellers in Poland! Hopefully your tour doesn't end just on Kraków, as there's plenty more to see (personal recommendations based on living: Wrocław and Poznań)
Also:
0:55 - don't know where did you get the plum filling from; I feel like a lot of people would say 'rose petal' would be the go-to pączki flavour
3:50 - they definitely should look like bagels, considering bagels do originate from Kraków's Jewish Quarter from the 1600s! :D
We absolutely loved Kraków! We went a few more places, but didn’t make it to Wrocław yet. We will definitely have to check it out! Thanks for the tips 😁👍
The most traditional pączki are with rose jam
We didn’t try the rose, we will have to next time!
I've just eaten but the placki and zapiekanka made me a little hungry. Also, don't feel bad about your pronunciation, Polish is so difficult, even for Poles. We truly appreciate every foreigner who tries to say anything in Polish.
Thank you, that is very reassuring 😆 the pronunciations were definitely difficult for us!
Brawo ! Polska rośnie !!! :)
So glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for watching!
I to na zlosc wewnetrznym Moskalom i volksdeutschom czyli zdrajcom i sprzedawczykom za Ojro jak Tusk !!!!! Oni nie chca silnej i zamoznej Polski, bo bedzie przeszkadzac Niemcom. Widac dostali za maly lomot pod Grunwaldem 15 VII 1410 roku......
Its cool
😁👍
Exelente video quiero comprar unos para deleitar 😊
Thank you so much, we had a lot of fun filming it!
You ate some good stuff but you've missed so many good things! 😆I didn't read all the comments so IDK if others already recommended those but for the next time you visit Kraków:
1. "Maczanka po Krakowsku" by Andrus Food Truck (maczać = to soak; prepared for over 48 hours slowly cooked pulled-pork kind of sandwich soaked with gravy, many toppings)
2. "Krakowski Kumpir" (kumpir is a giant baked potato with butter, some years they cheat and "build" it out of 2-4 smaller potatoes but it's still awesomely tasty, many toppings to choose from)
3. żurek w chlebie (in many restaurants; sour rye soup with sausage, boczek/bacon, eggs and other goodies served in crusty bread - yes, you can eat the bowl)
4. Golonkarnia (golonka = a ham hock but don't be afraid, it's mostly meat, granted, with outer fat baked until crunchy - great with beer, prepared in many ways including honey glazed)
5. Argasińscy ice cream shop at Jana street (traditional, handmade, one of the best you'll ever taste and sold by weight so you can order a little bit of every flavour, literally)
Prices range from low to mid but all of those are big portions so go hungry or split the meal! Have fun ❤
Thank you so much for this list of suggestions! We have no doubt that we missed so much, we can't wait to come back and dive deeper into the food scene! We will definitely add all of your suggestions to our list for next time 😊 thank you for watching the video!
If you ever visit Szczecin you need to try our local street foods typical for out city:
- Paszteciki. Basically deep fried dough sticks with fillings (usually 3 choices: meat, cheese+mushrooms, pickled cabbage+mushrtooms) served with a cup of barszczyk (the clear type to drink), though if you're not up for barszczyk then tourists often just get a coca cola instead. But for the real traditional experience barszczyk is the way to go. There's an entire history behind this dish how during communist times a prototype was invented for the USSR army to make food rations, but then was decomissioned quickly and one guy brought it to Szczecin, modified it to be able to be suitable for street food settings, and it just caught on and became a part of the local culture forever. Somehow it never catches on outside our city whenever someone tries, not sure why since everyone visiting Szczecin always loves it.
- tosty szczecinskie. Szczecinian toasties. Basically a zapiekanka, but a closed sandwich instead of an open one, and pressed flat on a panini grill, toasted that way. Usual toppings (or rather, fillings in this case) are cheese+ham, cheese+mushrooms or cheese+ham+mushrooms - and sauces of course whether you like ketchup or mustard or mayo or mixes or whatever
- frytburger/frytkebs. So in Poland you must have noticed that kebabs are sold in those toasted triangular buns that make a bowl of sorts, and the more domestic burger places use the same type of bun for burgers (as opposed to American franchises or gourmet burger places emulating American styles) and also give you a load of a coleslaw in there and so on, basically the same as with kebabs but the meat is a burger patty instead. So in Szczecin we have kinda done away with the coleslaw and put fries in there instead lol and hence frytkebs or frytburger - frytki means fries so frytki+kebab, frytki+hamburger lol and we do the same also with wraps besides the buns as well if you prefer a wrap. With frytkebs/frytburger there is a stereotype that if someone from Szczecin wants to order one in another city, the staff is either confused by the concept of putting potato fries into the bun instead of coleslaw and doesn't know how to bill that, or someone from the till yells to the people in the kitchen that "Szczecin przyszedl!" lol a Szczecin has come. Always one or the other, depending on whether they have experience with people from Szczecin, who apparently are the only ones in the country to ever want to order something like that lol
Of course there is much more to it all than just that but these 3 things are the most famous/stereotypical/standing out.
Kuchnia polska jest najlepsza na świecie. Musiałbyś przyjechać na rok,żeby poznać choć część naszych smaków. Poznałeś wyłącznie odrobinę najprostszych potraw. Nawet nie umoczyłeś czubka języka 😁
I’m sure there is so much more to discover! We will definitely be back, we loved everything about Poland, and especially the food!
@@MaxandSidney 😁
Cracow traditional food is vodka
Love it 😍👍
Prawda do takiej kielbaski musi byc dobry kielich dobrej gorzaly (siwucha)😄😄😄
Gry Polish cakes eg sernik (cheesecake) or drożdżówka (yeastcake).👌
👍🇵🇱😋
U need to try polish dish we call golonka it's a choped pig legs cooked coupe hours with sour kroud
We will definitely add it to the list for next time! I’m sure there is so much we missed
great boss
Awesome! Thanks for watching 😁👍
Going to warsaw in sept. My son live there. Very nervous to go. Don’t know what to expect or even what to eat
We didn’t make it to Warsaw, but we’ve heard great things! The food was really tasty, we are sure you’ll have a great visit!
They're so good, fantastic, melts in your mouth. Everything is made fresh, filling is from real fruit. Wrong people are in Poland right now. The food is so, so, good.
The best donuts are round one. Look for bakeries nor chain like dobra paczkarnia
6:08 - with szczypiorek :P
😆
Polecam Kiełbaski z Niebieskiej Nysy od 21.00 Kraków
When was this filmed? Looks like Autumn to me,
Yes, it was Autumn 2022! 😁
@@MaxandSidney Getting warmer now, gonna bring my spring jacket with me when I come on Monday.
it will be delicious
It's more like 'pawnch-', not 'poonch-' :D Damn, I got hungry...
The pronunciations were giving us a hard time 😂 everything was so good!
Mmm 😋
I ❤ Poland🇵🇱
Us too!!
Milk Bar sounds like Ikea caefeteria but more authentic 😂😂 poland on my list🎉🎉
Where is the "kiełbaska z nyski" ? Sausage in a roll sold at night at Grzegórzecka Street, opposite the market hall? This sausage is reportedly made to order, especially for this one vendor.
We didn’t get there, but it sounds amazing! We’ll add it to the list, we are hoping to go back someday!
My from is Poland :)
😊🇵🇱❤️
Milk bars are definitely not for special occasions to go with your parents or grandparents. People of all ages and social classes dine at these establishments , they are a Polish version of fast food restaurants 😊 Milk bars were and are still to this day subsidized by the Polish government .
We absolutely loved it! Such a great way to try a few different items, and the food was great!
@@MaxandSidney happy to hear it😊 we moved from Toronto to Warsaw couple of years ago and have been enjoying local cuisine. In addition to Polish food, you can also find great international choices. Enjoy your trip 😊
Pączki - Pontshki :)
You must try "żurek"
We will definitely have to try it next time!
Chives, Tak? Hope you enjoined the "żabiekanka" 🐸
I've eaten zapiekankas all my childhood and I just recently learned that this is an original polish recipe. It was concieved in the 70s as answer to western fast food (70s are known as "Gierek's decade, named after Polish United Workers Party chairman Edward Gierek, who served between 1970 and 1980. He had a plan to make Poland a wealthier country: taking loans from the west, selling our products and repaying the loans with these money. Soon there were many apartment buildings built (or "commie blocks"), there were more western things on the streets (we finally had Coca-Cola). Unfortunately his plan didn't work out andwe got left with debt, which we ended repaying in 2012, so almost 3 decades after Gierek was deposed.
Also, placki ziemiaczane are originally Jewish food. There were many Jews living in Poland before WWII, so their cusine got mixed with Polish. To this day Jews eat "latkes", which are potato pancakes with sour cream or jam on top.
Wow, fascinating backstory! Thanks for sharing, it provides so much more context to all of the delicious street foods we tried! 😁👍
Placki ziemniaczane nie pochodzą z kuchni żydów. To danie pojawiło się w Polsce niezależnie w kilku miejscach i w kilku odmianach. Pierwotnie podobne były do moskoli, dopiero później nastąpiły zmiany. Nie wprowadzaj w błąd swoimi bredniami.
Try ogórek kiszony
We will add it to the list for next time!
my engl is bad but use some regular :) soup or something like that
😁👍
And plum isn't traditional polish fillling for donuts, rose one is original
We tried the rose ones the day after, shoot! Well now we know 😁 thanks for the tip!
[ pontchky ] I think that's the best way of english pronaunciation !
Thank you! Thats the best spelled out pronunciation we’ve seen! We will try to get it down 😄
@@MaxandSidney Sorry guys , I don't want to confuse you , but this is only the plural version from amount 2-4 , 22-24 , 32-34 ......etc [ pontchky ]
but from 5-21 , 25-31 , 35-41...... is already [ pontchcoov ]
And singular only one is [ pontcheck ] but it's useless because no one buys only one [pontcheck] 😁😁😁
Hello both, I wanted to ask if you really recommend Krakow to visit? THX for the video
Thank you for watching! We would definitely recommend it, we had so much fun there! It was one of our longer stays of the year, and we really fell in love with the city! So much to see and eat, and the people are very friendly!
@@MaxandSidney 20years ago, i was visiting Wroclaw, Poznan and Warsawa... the people are crazy nice... It was summer when I was in Poznan, I went for Party with my polish friends and we found a house party in a courtyard of a castle... it was crazy... looking forward to see more Videos of you guy's much greetings from Switzerland, take care, stay healthy.
The strangest thing is, out of all your tries of pronouncing polish words, you were the closest with "sznurek", and it was the one that made you burst in laugh :D
That is so funny 😂😂😂 we didn't know any Polish before getting there, we were struggling with all of the pronunciations 😂
@@MaxandSidney I've actually started to write this down yesterday, but since you were kind enough to reply to my post, here it is:
Doughnut
Pączek
Pou-check
Side note: even though they looked ok, this particular one you tried (raspberry) wasn't filled enough with jam. It is a usual way of saving money on production and thus cheating the client.
Bagel
Obwarzanek
Ob-va-ja-neck
Side note: read "ja/jan" as you would read Jean Claude van Damne's name. This one is really old, and actually originated from the same place as Bagel - today's Turkey, back then Osman Empire, and it get here with traders in 13th-14th century. The difference between Bagel and Obwarzanek is, before you bake it, you put it in hot water for 30+ seconds to kill the yeast, so it doesn't grow anymore. The first mention of it can be found as early as 1297 in the foundation document of Kraków. Oh, and the price skyrocketed lately by the way - it was much cheaper before.
French bread pizza / Open-faced toasted cheese sandwich
Zapiekanka/Zapiekanki(plurar)
Za-peea-can-ca
Side note: Read "Za" as in name "Zack", late "ea" in "peea" as you'd read it in word "bear". Originated in 70's when Poland bought license to produce bougettes from France. The basic components of Zapiekanka are basic and really cheap to this day (fried button mushrooms, cheese and tomato sauce similar to ketchup), so it catched on really quick. The place you've visited, "Endzior" serves worse than "Zapiekanki Królewskie" or "King's Zapiekanki" on the other side of "Okrąglak" ("Rotunda"), that I highly recommended you try next time you get here, since they are in my opinion best in this city. Of course, aside from the fact all the zapiekankas there are highly over the top, traditionally it's supposed to be the base you mentioned and ketchup - that's it. (1/3)
@@MaxandSidney Chive
Szczypiorek
Sh-chee-pio-reck
Dumplings
Pierogi
Pie-ro-gi
Side note: less accent on "i", more on "e" in "Pie". Most popular pierogis were called "ruskie" that actually doesn't originate from russia, but from Ruś Kijowska (Kiev Rus), and for last year and few months, we call them "pierogi ukraińskie" that translates to "ukrainian pierogi".
Milk Bar "under Temida"
Bar Mleczny "Pod Temidą"
Bar M-letch-nee "pod te-mee-dou"
Side note: read "te" as in the name "Ted". I don't know the story of this place, but it suggests there is or at some point was a statue or relief of Temida (greek's goddess of justice) somewhere on the elevation of the building the bar is in. Traditionally we'd name our taverns "under a sign" istead of just this sign. Like e.x. Harry Potter's The Hog's Head Inn would be translated to "Gospoda pod Świńskim Łbem" ("Tavern under Hog's Head"). (2/3)
@@MaxandSidney Potato Pancakes
Placki Ziemniaczane
Platz-key Zi-em-nya-tcha-nea
Side note: again, "ea" in "nea" as in the word "bear". Placki translates to pancakes/fritters/cakes among other meanings (like "siąść plackiem" means "sit flat", since pancakes are flat, get it?), so unfortunatelly to get understood you need to say the whole thing. Good luck. And by the way, this one is quite old too, comes from 17th century, originated from Warmia ('var-mia') region, and simple as it is, it was poor peasant's substitute of bread. Oh and by the way, it's been served both sour and sweet (I usually eat mine with simple sugar, or goulash), but originally it was served with sour cream or greaves.
Compote
Kompot
Com-pot
Sausage and string
Kiełbasa i sznurek
Kieu-bassa ee shnu-reck
Side note: the name actually comes from children rhyme "Jurek, Ogórek, Kiełbasa i Sznurek" (yu-reck, o-goo-reck, ...). Jurek is a diminutive of the name "Jerzy" (ye-jee, again - 'j' as in 'Jean Claud van Damne"), ogórek means cucumber. It doesn't make sense but why would it.
Now, answering your call from 14:00 - you actually missed a big one, the "Sop" or "Maczanka" (Match-ann-ca), which originates from 17th century and it's considered one of the oldest street food in history. Back then it was made with meat leftovers cooked in sauce and put in usually stale bread roll - again, it was considered to be carriage driver's and poor students food. Nowadays it's pulled pork served in a burger-like bun with pickles and other additives. Most popular Maczanka place is in Kazimierz District on Saint Lawrence's street (not that far from Rotunda that you visited, by the way).
Oh, and thank you for visiting Kraków, hope you will come back here again :) (3/3)
Completed task9
😁👍
You should try Maczanka in Adrus ❤
Just looked it up, that looks awesome!! We will definitely have to go there! 😋
Poland is underestimated. It's a wonderful country. You can walk here at 3 am and no one will hurt you. Poles have always put freedom above all else. As a result of the aggression of Germany and Russia, a large part of Poland was subjected to enormous destruction. 62% of industry was destroyed, infrastructure - 85%, about 16.7% of the population lost their lives during the war. It's hard to recover from something like that. The Polish woman is the only one in the world to have won two Nobel prizes in different fields. Copernicus was also a Pole.
And Polish food is the best in the world.
It is a beautiful country full of amazing people! We loved our visit, and we will definitely be back!
❤
😊
the quality of the bred ...
We had very good Polish bread from a bakery the next day! We didn't realize how good the bread is in Poland!
The cham with szczypiorek )))))))
Most of Polish milk bars are donated by Polish government that’s why price prices are so cheap
Ahh, interesting! We really enjoyed them, it was a great way to try a few different things and it was high quality!
Potato Pancakes - Placki Ziemniaczane - Ania's Polish Food Recipe #1 - ruclips.net/video/63_jjseeDJs/видео.html&ab_channel=Ania%27sKitchen
Scottish Girl tastes Polish Pączki! - ruclips.net/video/wiNI4v_Pctg/видео.html&ab_channel=MaverickBaking
🍽🍽👍👍😊😊
Oh my goodness, that looks AMAZING!! Placki was definitely one of the favorites of the day. Such a rich flavor! Thanks for watching and for the links 😁
Can you buy a half zapikanka? Or are they only 1 size
We only saw one size, but it might be possible at some stands to get half!
Plum? No. Most traditional is rose filling.
The rose filling sounds so unique!
@@MaxandSidney But not everyone likes that flavour, my favourite is filled with soft advocat flavour from the bottom to the top :)
We certainly have the best breads in the world :D
Couldn't believe how good the bread was!!!
Dobrze zrobiony placek cyganski z baraninka smietanka i keczupem wymiata 😉😉😉Pozdro
😁🇵🇱❤️
Waoooo❤❤❤
Kołacze, sękacz i paprykarz szczeciński
😁👍
Two facts about paprykarz szczeciński:
- its recipe was inspired by a West African dish,
- in Szczecin you can buy paprykarz-flavoured icecream
Obwarzanek doesn't look like a bagel. It's bagel that resembles obwarzanek (sometimes). Obwarzanek is the original thing.
Tried a pretzel in PA, awful
Ahh good point! Obwarzanek is the original and the inspiration
😊
I'm confused as to why you're using chives, green onion/spring onion interchangably 😅