actually in Finland, we have also Swedish texts everywhere because Swedish is the official language of Finland,with Finnish of course. So the "mjölkchoklad med......" is Swedish and it has a different pronouncing (:
NON FINNISH WHO LIKES SALMIAKKI AT FIRST TRY! O___O if only i could i would send u samiakki powder...delisious. or just normal salmiakki whit out chocolate on it.
blyysi toivonen ...mää en oikeen tajunnu...yritikkö korjata väärin kirjotusta kirjottamalla Fazerin sinisen pienellä? se on tuotteen nimi eli se kirjotetaan isolla. tai siis noh ei se oo virallinen nimi mutta lempinimet kirjotetaan isolla myös...ehkä...en ollu hereillä äikän tunnilla XD
"maitosuklaata, mansikkaa ja vaniljaa" = milk chocolate, strawberries and vanilla the other sentece is in swedish. And when you pronounced the "Karl Fazer" it sounds pretty nice. It's very good and understandable. I love your pronounciation! So cool to hear someone nonresident to speak this difficult language! you rock dude!
Wow! I've been giving salmiac to all foreigners I've ever met, and this seriously has been the BEST reaction to it, ever. Usually people tend to spit it out right away :D
Well I'm not sure if Fazer is lying but they tell every time on their tours that Fazer is one of the few Sweet factories that use fresh cows milk in their chocolate bars. I'm not sure if it is only for Fazer blue chocolate or the other ones too but I thought it might be an interesting fact. I found it interesting that some other chocolates that I ate didn't have milk but some kind of' 'milk powder' used in them :O
I´m from Finland and I eat this chocolate maybe every time,when I eat chocolate. More chocolates is Tupla,Mars,and more! My favourite candy is salmiakki.
Salmiakki is a finnish invention.Basically it's sugar, salt and boiled squirrel droppings mixed together. Organic and natural. Love the way you pronounce salmiakki. You almost got it right.
Aww!! This video brought me back to my childhood. I grew up in Australia, but my father was born in Finland. We would be allowed the liqueur filled Fazermint chocolates. Sadly, my father passed away this year in Feb. He hadn't had a Fazermint for at least the last 15 years, the store stopped selling them. Now on the hunt for purchasing them online for Christmas!
Hi, actually, best way to describe salmiac or salmiakki in finnish is that it is salty liqourice but actually salmiac is white powder, a chemical named ammonium chloride= ammmonia and chloride combined, together they get neutral ph and is completely safe to eat. It is salty tasting and usually it is combined either black colouring and arabgum or they sometimes use medical charcoal to get the black color.
Whenever I go to Finland I stock up with a kilo or so of salmiakki. Fazer is the best: it contains 7% ammonium chloride, the maximum allowed in Finland, although you can get 13% "double salt" salmiakki in Holland. It is made by Venco. Jukka Annala wrote a very interesting book on salmiakki, published by Nemo in 2001. It is written in very difficult colloquial Finnish, and it took me 20 months to read.
Aww I love Finland, went there in 2010 when we went around Europe and it was my favourite of the places we went, lovely country and lovely people! I'm not sure if this was a finnish chocolate or an import, but the chocolate that I tried there was called Panda chocolate - and I had to go buy a stack of bars to bring home - SO delicious!! :)
A nice review, often while travelling those are the things I miss the most. As you mentioned so many of the chocolates are too sweet and even sweeter filling. Salty liquorice is obtainable from many places not only Finland. Ate one jar of salty liquorice in Langkawi, Malaysia and removed home sick fast. The filling in chocolate has quite strong taste, so nice that you enjoyed it.
I don´t know if someone has already posted this type of comment but: Salmiakki, as we call it in Finland, would be salty-liquorice. And the chocolate in both is milk chocolate, dark chocolate here in finland rarely has milk so much or at all in it :)
Salmiak is candy with ammoniumchloride. The ammoniumcloride gives the sharp taste, and is an aquired taste. After you have aquired the taste, you cannot be without it!
Fazer chocolate is one of the best chocolates in the world. This is because it is not too sugary. Finns like a mild sweet flavor and this is shown in their chocolate. If you get your hands on a bar of Fazer Blue, EAT IT! I prefer it to all the other Fazer mixes, though all of them are good. The other really good Fazer flavor is the red Talous Suklaa baking chocolate. It is a sweet dark chocolate that is good just to eat. As an American, let me say Fazer chocolate puts Hershey's chocolate to shame. And yes, I got a great laugh at your Finnish, though "Puhun vähän."
It just melts on your tongue far more better than anything else... It's almost the best of Fazer's, I think. The flavoured chocolates are ok, too, but the blue one... ♥.♥ I personally thought the videoguy was going to puke or something when he tasted salmiakki... :D It's very rare that other than Finns like it. I have any idea why, salmiakki is like the greatest invention in the candy area. o.O And if I'm right, you read some swedish there too... In Finland the texts are always on Finnish and Swedish. ^^ Like, I mean... "toffeetäytteinen maitosuklaavohveli" is finnish and "mjölkchokladvåffla med toffeefyllning" is swedish.
Strawberry with chocolate is my favourite in my opinion. Chocolate with strawberries is just perfect. Though I like all kinds of chocolates too much :) And that '' suklaa täytteinen vohveli '' is called: '' A woffle filled with a chocolate ''
The reason the word ammonium chloride may sound a bit icky is not just because of the chemical name itself, but because it is partially made from ammonia, which is a gas that's produced from manure/fertilizer and has a pretty strong smell to it. Anyone who's worked in a horse stable knows what I'm talking about :-)
somebody has probably already told you this, but i'm too lazy to read the comments. Finland is pretty much the only country in the world where you eat salmiakki (salmiak in swedish). Salmiak is ammonium chloride and we used to make it in chemistry class just for fun :P I've never seen someone outside of finland, that would like this stuff. People always just spit it out or something. We also have different kinds of alcohol made out of salmiakki
David I am from America but I recently took a trip to Canada, where I was able to get ahold of Cadburry's. I tried them, and I must say, they are exactly how you described them. I like them more than Hershey's but only problem is that I cannot get them anymore haha
You can make yourself a bottle of salmiakkikossu if you put turkish peppers in bottle of vodka and let it sit for a week or so, as long as they are dissolved in vodka and color it black. It is delicious, for 0,7l or 0,5 litre bottle you can put a whole bag of those candies. Surprise your friends with shot of salmiakki kossu, If you are lazy, just buy the bottle from liquordealer that has good range of products or family in finland :D
If you can get your hand on candy named tyrkisk peber, it is finnish candy, but it's name is written in finlands other native language, swedish as on coastside of finland there are lots of finlands-swedish people and I am not sure, but I think just by the name of Karl Fazer that he was swedish talking and tyrkisk peber is made by fazer company. It's name means Turkish Pepper and it is called in finland turkin pippuri(also turkish pepper in english)
Yay! A moment ago when I was watching your chocolate bar videos, I wondered what would you say if you tasted our Fazer. Then I saw this video, and I was so happy! Glad you liked it. There isnt as many chocolate bars here than I assume there is in Australia. But the Fazer chocolate is bit of a luxury here I guess, since there are so many flavours of it.
Nevermind the pronunciantion. All Finnish products have texts in Finnish and Swedish, and often also in English. Chocolade here is not so sweet or too sweet, thats why there's many different tastes like strawberry, blueberry and salmijakki. Salmijakki causes high blood pressure so be careful if some Finn offers you salmijakki and you have high blood pressure.
Hey David! Glad you liked the chocolate! I should've written a little intro to them but I completely forgot. The second chocolate wtih salmiakki is a more bitter version on liquorice a very common finnish treat! I think the reason why our milk chocolate a more subtle taste compared to the Australian ones is because Karl Fazer actually uses fresh milk to produce them while a lot of companies use powdered milk :) I have a few other ones in mind that I'd like to send you, if fyou're up for it :P
Btw Finland have a lot of swedish people so they have to write everything on swedish too on chocolate bars and stuff so the thing you read was finnish and swedish. The swedish part was the harder :D
We have really a lot of Finnish comments and says that "it really interesting to see how someone does not know how to read that which is in that chocolate shell reads'. Of course it feels a bit strange, but yes ...
Sorry that came little bit confusing at the end, they use either artificial colouring or charcoal to make the color and arab gum to get the right feel to it. It is sweetened with sugar and it is quite delicious, but even to my finnish taste milkchocolate and salmiac is strange combination. with icecream, salmiac is delicious, they even make salmiac icecream here in Finland, but strangest thing they do is salmiakki marinated pork.
okay...if somebody haven't already told you, Finland is bilingual country and usually there are product names on two languages: Finnish and Swedish. Not sure if you accidentaly or on purpose read them both...by the way, the recipe of Fazer chocolate originates in Switzerland....sadly you didn't get any "clean" chocolate, which is called "Fazerin sininen", "The Fazer's blue" because the blue package. In my opinion it's the best chocolate...in the world...
Why why why do I torture myself by watching you eat delicious chocolate haha I now have to go to the shops to buy some chocolate. That does look good. David I am sure you are giving people from Finland a good giggle. Licorice Oh I love licorice.
Salmiakki is finnish invention, all finns love it:D Text was written also in swedinsh(it's finlands second language) and you read that too:D I love finnish chocolate♥
Not everyone in Finland like salmiakki. And some people outside Finland like it. Fazer is not like how `maker´ is pronounced and just switching m to f, and k to z. It´s more like the `fa´ of farm, then z is quite like in English(but it´s a combination of t and s), e is pronounced like the e in press, and r is maybe more difficult to people not from Finland. All people try to pronounce Fazer with this info. Hope it helps :)
Hey! This is great to watch! :D Im from Finland and actually those things you did read on sample, it's first in finnish and then in swedish written ( and of course in english after that) Usually nobody else likes "salmiakki" than finnish people who has learn to love it ;P
Why is that by the way? Finland ceased to be part of Sweden in 1809. It is rather like Britain keeping Latin, Danish, and French as official languages.
Fazer is pronounced a bit like "fat sir" i an a like in "star". and the i maybe more like the first e in "elder". Its actually a Swedish/Swiss name (there is a swedish minority in Finland, thats why everything reads in swedish as well). "Maitosuklaa" is Finnish but the "mjölk choklad" is swedish
Damn it! he had to get my favourite ones. I'm desperate for some but live in England so can't get any. Oh well only a few weeks till I'm next in Finland.
What a brave man: reads Finnish out loud (and Swedish, we use both languages) and eats Finnish salmiakki-chocolate. :D I hope someone sends you some regular Karl Fazer's blue chocolate, too, it's very nice. Or Geisha-bars. :P
haha, when you showed the salmiakki one i was like oh boy here we go. every foreign friend i know always spitted salmiakki out when they taste it. Too bad the one who sent you the chocolate didn't send you the original blue karl fazer bar without any of those strawberry mixes
This was so much fun to watch, thank you! :D I never thought watching someone eat what you are most used to could be this entertaining... I recently sent a bar of plain Fazer chocolate and a bag of salmiakki gummies for my British friend, apparently her dad loved salmiakki so much that I'll have to send more. xD
actually in Finland, we have also Swedish texts everywhere because Swedish is the official language of Finland,with Finnish of course. So the "mjölkchoklad med......" is Swedish and it has a different pronouncing (:
NON FINNISH WHO LIKES SALMIAKKI AT FIRST TRY! O___O if only i could i would send u samiakki powder...delisious. or just normal salmiakki whit out chocolate on it.
or normal KarlFazer.. :D or as i say it "Fazerin sininen"
Emmi SML well for me its just chocolate. cose if anyone in our family tells u to go and buy chocolate its always KarlFazers blue
Emmi SML fazerin sininen
blyysi toivonen ...mää en oikeen tajunnu...yritikkö korjata väärin kirjotusta kirjottamalla Fazerin sinisen pienellä? se on tuotteen nimi eli se kirjotetaan isolla. tai siis noh ei se oo virallinen nimi mutta lempinimet kirjotetaan isolla myös...ehkä...en ollu hereillä äikän tunnilla XD
Mephisto I like it on occasions and I really didn't dislike it on my first go. The Boyfriend sprung it on me, the sneaky bastard.
you read the swedish text too :D
and you pronounce it better :D
Taina Williams
obiviously cause swedish is easier and more similar to English :P
Yes, we think it's really cute when foreigners try to speak Finnish :)
fuck sweden!
aivopark FUCK SUOMI
You're the man!!! Not everyman likes salmiakki at the first taste
"maitosuklaata, mansikkaa ja vaniljaa" = milk chocolate, strawberries and vanilla
the other sentece is in swedish.
And when you pronounced the "Karl Fazer" it sounds pretty nice. It's very good and understandable.
I love your pronounciation! So cool to hear someone nonresident to speak this difficult language! you rock dude!
Fazer makes good stuff. I love them all. From chocolates to the candies.
Every Finnish pack has instrugtions in Finnish, Swedish and English (well not always in English). In this video you read them in all those languages
im impressed that you didnt spit and gag on the flavor of salmiakki :D
EI VITTU :'D
oletko oikeasti noin vitun tyhmä?
Salmiakki is licorice flavored with ammonium chloride (NH4Cl).
Suomalaista on monessa videossa.
Wow! I've been giving salmiac to all foreigners I've ever met, and this seriously has been the BEST reaction to it, ever. Usually people tend to spit it out right away :D
Well I'm not sure if Fazer is lying but they tell every time on their tours that Fazer is one of the few Sweet factories that use fresh cows milk in their chocolate bars. I'm not sure if it is only for Fazer blue chocolate or the other ones too but I thought it might be an interesting fact. I found it interesting that some other chocolates that I ate didn't have milk but some kind of' 'milk powder' used in them :O
***** Tastes still different :I
***** Meno vitun suomi
***** paitsi ne monet kaupat joissa on omat paistopisteet....
you are so positive.. its just wonderful to see people like yourself.. greets from finland..
I´m from Finland and I eat this chocolate maybe every time,when I eat chocolate.
More chocolates is Tupla,Mars,and more!
My favourite candy is salmiakki.
+NikojaMigsu Mars ain't Finnish though. Dumle are good, I also like Karl Fazer milk chocolate.
I love watching you taste these new things. It is so fun to see your reaction and hear your explanation of the taste!
The first attempt to pronounce Karl Fazer was the most correct way to say it for a non-finn :D very nice!
Karl Fazer chocolate is fantastic! It is worth the trip to Finland just for the chocloate. Salmiaki is licorice.
Tän jälkee rupes tekee mieli tota salmiakkisuklaata! Se vaan on niin helevetin ihanaa! :D
You say those names so wrong×□ i laugh so much
I'm from finland, so i have really fun time:>
Thanks for that.
Se on ulkomaalainen ni älä naura osaakko itensanoo suklaa esim. saksaksi todennäkösesti et
Osaan koska opiskkelen saksaa!×□
sitte sanot espanjaks
Chocolate. kauanko tää kuulustelu viel kestää?
sen 5 viikkoo?
YUM!!!!! Each time I go to Finland I bring heaps of Fazer choc back! It's amazing!!!!!!
Salmiac is same as salty liquorice
:)
Greetings from Finland! :)
Salmiakki suklaa is best of Finland!
Salmiakki suklaa sucks
In my opinion
Arttu Salonen vitut ku uimaa
öm
Salmiakki on pahaa, no offence jos tykkäät siitä...
:D That ''Vanilja'' went perfectly! XD
I quite enjoyed that! Love to see what's out there in the world, and hear your impressions of new things.
3:20 Guess what, I'm gonna now stop watching this and get to the store to buy these! Love them =D
the feeling when all the swedish people gets offended when Pot reads "Finnish" i just love when he read the swedish parts xD
Salmiakki is a finnish invention.Basically it's sugar, salt and boiled squirrel droppings mixed together. Organic and natural. Love the way you pronounce salmiakki. You almost got it right.
If you know the alphabets in Finnish, you can almost speak Finnish. :)
Aww!! This video brought me back to my childhood. I grew up in Australia, but my father was born in Finland. We would be allowed the liqueur filled Fazermint chocolates. Sadly, my father passed away this year in Feb. He hadn't had a Fazermint for at least the last 15 years, the store stopped selling them. Now on the hunt for purchasing them online for Christmas!
Here's an explanation about salmiakki, I'm from finland by the way, and I love it
I absolutely love how americans and australians and british ppl pronounce finnish
It's so adorable :D
Hi, actually, best way to describe salmiac or salmiakki in finnish is that it is salty liqourice but actually salmiac is white powder, a chemical named ammonium chloride= ammmonia and chloride combined, together they get neutral ph and is completely safe to eat. It is salty tasting and usually it is combined either black colouring and arabgum or they sometimes use medical charcoal to get the black color.
According to Wikipedia, salmiak is "salty licorice." It gets the salty flavor from ammonium chloride, which they say is an acquired taste.
Whenever I go to Finland I stock up with a kilo or so of salmiakki. Fazer is the best: it contains 7% ammonium chloride, the maximum allowed in Finland, although you can get 13% "double salt" salmiakki in Holland. It is made by Venco. Jukka Annala wrote a very interesting book on salmiakki, published by Nemo in 2001. It is written in very difficult colloquial Finnish, and it took me 20 months to read.
Aww I love Finland, went there in 2010 when we went around Europe and it was my favourite of the places we went, lovely country and lovely people!
I'm not sure if this was a finnish chocolate or an import, but the chocolate that I tried there was called Panda chocolate - and I had to go buy a stack of bars to bring home - SO delicious!! :)
HAHAHHA i love it when someone from another country tries to pronounce finnish words:D
Not really. I always check to make sure the packaging hasn't been tampered before I do anything ;)
A nice review, often while travelling those are the things I miss the most. As you mentioned so many of the chocolates are too sweet and even sweeter filling. Salty liquorice is obtainable from many places not only Finland. Ate one jar of salty liquorice in Langkawi, Malaysia and removed home sick fast. The filling in chocolate has quite strong taste, so nice that you enjoyed it.
I don´t know if someone has already posted this type of comment but: Salmiakki, as we call it in Finland, would be salty-liquorice. And the chocolate in both is milk chocolate, dark chocolate here in finland rarely has milk so much or at all in it :)
Salmiak is candy with ammoniumchloride. The ammoniumcloride gives the sharp taste, and is an aquired taste.
After you have aquired the taste, you cannot be without it!
a man came from Switzerland to Finland and established a company named Karl Fazer. the company made all kinds of sweats and grow big. :)
That strawberry-vanilla chocolate is my favorite one ever.
I live in finland and it´s nice to hear you like that chocolate :)!
Fazer chocolate is one of the best chocolates in the world. This is because it is not too sugary. Finns like a mild sweet flavor and this is shown in their chocolate. If you get your hands on a bar of Fazer Blue, EAT IT! I prefer it to all the other Fazer mixes, though all of them are good. The other really good Fazer flavor is the red Talous Suklaa baking chocolate. It is a sweet dark chocolate that is good just to eat. As an American, let me say Fazer chocolate puts Hershey's chocolate to shame. And yes, I got a great laugh at your Finnish, though "Puhun vähän."
I'm finnish girl too. I love karl fazer chocolate. Fazerin sininine are my faivorite. (Fazer's blue) ooh it's soo good♥
It just melts on your tongue far more better than anything else... It's almost the best of Fazer's, I think. The flavoured chocolates are ok, too, but the blue one... ♥.♥
I personally thought the videoguy was going to puke or something when he tasted salmiakki... :D It's very rare that other than Finns like it. I have any idea why, salmiakki is like the greatest invention in the candy area. o.O
And if I'm right, you read some swedish there too... In Finland the texts are always on Finnish and Swedish. ^^ Like, I mean... "toffeetäytteinen maitosuklaavohveli" is finnish and "mjölkchokladvåffla med toffeefyllning" is swedish.
I like more "suklaatäytteinen vohveli" i ♥ it.
Strawberry with chocolate is my favourite in my opinion. Chocolate with strawberries is just perfect. Though I like all kinds of chocolates too much :)
And that '' suklaa täytteinen vohveli '' is called: '' A woffle filled with a chocolate ''
I love how he read the Swedish part too.
some of the text in the packages were in swedish
Im from finland and i laughed so damn hard when you pronounced those things.
He is so lovely, a new Finnish fan right here!
The reason the word ammonium chloride may sound a bit icky is not just because of the chemical name itself, but because it is partially made from ammonia, which is a gas that's produced from manure/fertilizer and has a pretty strong smell to it. Anyone who's worked in a horse stable knows what I'm talking about :-)
the black goo thingy is basicly ammonium chloride with some other stuff to make it gooey.
somebody has probably already told you this, but i'm too lazy to read the comments. Finland is pretty much the only country in the world where you eat salmiakki (salmiak in swedish). Salmiak is ammonium chloride and we used to make it in chemistry class just for fun :P I've never seen someone outside of finland, that would like this stuff. People always just spit it out or something. We also have different kinds of alcohol made out of salmiakki
David I am from America but I recently took a trip to Canada, where I was able to get ahold of Cadburry's. I tried them, and I must say, they are exactly how you described them. I like them more than Hershey's but only problem is that I cannot get them anymore haha
You can make yourself a bottle of salmiakkikossu if you put turkish peppers in bottle of vodka and let it sit for a week or so, as long as they are dissolved in vodka and color it black. It is delicious, for 0,7l or 0,5 litre bottle you can put a whole bag of those candies. Surprise your friends with shot of salmiakki kossu, If you are lazy, just buy the bottle from liquordealer that has good range of products or family in finland :D
If you can get your hand on candy named tyrkisk peber, it is finnish candy, but it's name is written in finlands other native language, swedish as on coastside of finland there are lots of finlands-swedish people and I am not sure, but I think just by the name of Karl Fazer that he was swedish talking and tyrkisk peber is made by fazer company. It's name means Turkish Pepper and it is called in finland turkin pippuri(also turkish pepper in english)
The second language on these merchandises are in Swedish. Tho your Swedish sounds quite better than Finnish when you read them =)
I actually live in Finland, and many people like mämmi and salmiak... if you eat mämmi whit cream its actually pretty good
i always love when someone tries to speak finnish
im an american but im obsessed with all things Finnish so im super excited about the video!!!
Yay! A moment ago when I was watching your chocolate bar videos, I wondered what would you say if you tasted our Fazer. Then I saw this video, and I was so happy! Glad you liked it. There isnt as many chocolate bars here than I assume there is in Australia. But the Fazer chocolate is bit of a luxury here I guess, since there are so many flavours of it.
Nevermind the pronunciantion. All Finnish products have texts in Finnish and Swedish, and often also in English. Chocolade here is not so sweet or too sweet, thats why there's many different tastes like strawberry, blueberry and salmijakki. Salmijakki causes high blood pressure so be careful if some Finn offers you salmijakki and you have high blood pressure.
Hey David! Glad you liked the chocolate! I should've written a little intro to them but I completely forgot. The second chocolate wtih salmiakki is a more bitter version on liquorice a very common finnish treat! I think the reason why our milk chocolate a more subtle taste compared to the Australian ones is because Karl Fazer actually uses fresh milk to produce them while a lot of companies use powdered milk :) I have a few other ones in mind that I'd like to send you, if fyou're up for it :P
No offense taken for your pronunciation. If anything, was so hilarious that I almost fell off my chair from laughing :D
I am finnish traveller in the big internet and im searching for videos that make me proud of my country =D
Fazer!! Soooooo amazing!!!
Btw Finland have a lot of swedish people so they have to write everything on swedish too on chocolate bars and stuff so the thing you read was finnish and swedish. The swedish part was the harder :D
I don't know what ya did, but after I watched this my headaches were gone. I also was in bad/upset mood but not anymore!
We have really a lot of Finnish comments and says that "it really interesting to see how someone does not know how to read that which is in that chocolate shell reads'. Of course it feels a bit strange, but yes ...
Sorry that came little bit confusing at the end, they use either artificial colouring or charcoal to make the color and arab gum to get the right feel to it. It is sweetened with sugar and it is quite delicious, but even to my finnish taste milkchocolate and salmiac is strange combination. with icecream, salmiac is delicious, they even make salmiac icecream here in Finland, but strangest thing they do is salmiakki marinated pork.
The funny thing is, that Finland is famous for salmiakki, but actually 1 of a 100 really EAT and LIKE it here XD
You are reading both finnish and swedish from the bars
I'm from México and I wan to try this chocolate and salmiakki!!
okay...if somebody haven't already told you, Finland is bilingual country and usually there are product names on two languages: Finnish and Swedish. Not sure if you accidentaly or on purpose read them both...by the way, the recipe of Fazer chocolate originates in Switzerland....sadly you didn't get any "clean" chocolate, which is called "Fazerin sininen", "The Fazer's blue" because the blue package. In my opinion it's the best chocolate...in the world...
Why why why do I torture myself by watching you eat delicious chocolate haha I now have to go to the shops to buy some chocolate. That does look good. David I am sure you are giving people from Finland a good giggle. Licorice Oh I love licorice.
Salmiakki is finnish invention, all finns love it:D Text was written also in swedinsh(it's finlands second language) and you read that too:D I love finnish chocolate♥
You pronounced word Salmiakki very well! I love your way to speak! New fan here!
i'm from finland and this was the most hilarious thing i've seen :DD
Not everyone in Finland like salmiakki. And some people outside Finland like it.
Fazer is not like how `maker´ is pronounced and just switching m to f, and k to z. It´s more like the `fa´ of farm, then z is quite like in English(but it´s a combination of t and s), e is pronounced like the e in press, and r is maybe more difficult to people not from Finland. All people try to pronounce Fazer with this info. Hope it helps :)
it is called salty liquorice
Hey! This is great to watch! :D Im from Finland and actually those things you did read on sample, it's first in finnish and then in swedish written ( and of course in english after that) Usually nobody else likes "salmiakki" than finnish people who has learn to love it ;P
Why is that by the way? Finland ceased to be part of Sweden in 1809. It is rather like Britain keeping Latin, Danish, and French as official languages.
Fazer is pronounced a bit like "fat sir" i an a like in "star". and the i maybe more like the first e in "elder".
Its actually a Swedish/Swiss name (there is a swedish minority in Finland, thats why everything reads in swedish as well). "Maitosuklaa" is Finnish but the "mjölk choklad" is swedish
You can die from pretty much anything in high quantities. Even obsessive water drinking can be fatal(not talking about drowning but actual drinking)
NaCl is just basic salt, the taste of salmiakki actually comes from ammonium chloride.
In Finland every Ingredients are in two languages, Finland and Sweden. If I heard right you were reading both of them?
Yum!! I love strawberry chocolate!! lol @ your pronunciation .. you're too funny! :D
Damn it! he had to get my favourite ones. I'm desperate for some but live in England so can't get any. Oh well only a few weeks till I'm next in Finland.
"meit-suklaatha"
I'm Finn and that sounded hilarious, you rock! :D
Love how you read the swedish text instead of the finnish xD
What a brave man: reads Finnish out loud (and Swedish, we use both languages) and eats Finnish salmiakki-chocolate. :D I hope someone sends you some regular Karl Fazer's blue chocolate, too, it's very nice. Or Geisha-bars. :P
Dying from laughter :D Your pronouncing is too funny
haha, when you showed the salmiakki one i was like oh boy here we go.
every foreign friend i know always spitted salmiakki out when they taste it.
Too bad the one who sent you the chocolate didn't send you the original blue karl fazer bar without any of those strawberry mixes
Salmiakki is like a salty liquorice
I'm Finn :)
Yay! Chocolate always makes me proud to be Finnish ;)
Finland loves you, buddy!
Could you do, or have you done, a video with Aussie chocolate? I would love to see if they're similar to English choccies!
Just sent it to him, I'm sure he would love it and we all would enjoy watching him taste them :) Great gesture by the way, congrats to you :)
True story bro... i love it...
This was so much fun to watch, thank you! :D I never thought watching someone eat what you are most used to could be this entertaining...
I recently sent a bar of plain Fazer chocolate and a bag of salmiakki gummies for my British friend, apparently her dad loved salmiakki so much that I'll have to send more. xD