This is the normal food prices in Norway, OBS! The watermelon is actually 17 NOK pr/kg, so whatever the piece weight is, thats what the price is - just making that clear.
That's so interesting! I see people online from a few years back saying how expensive it is to buy groceries in Norway as a reason why you shouldn't live there, but these prices are actually cheaper than the things I can buy in the US right now! Especially vegetables and fruit!
I am surprised that these prices are not outrages, the prices are not that different from prices in the U.S. and we get taxed on it here in Arizona. The avocados were high.
so far ive yet to see any youtuber look at cabbage, carrots, onions, tomatoes, red kidney beans, canned sweet corn, mixed forzen veg, olive oil ...thats what i hope to continue eating if i ever get to Norway
Just moved here and got the coffee you recommended on this video haha! It's actually reaaaaaaaaally good and addictive, one of the best I've tried probably or maybe the best one!
interesting ! I think those prices are close to the ones in France. just slightly above. spending 100€ per week in groceries for a person is pretty normal here.. and if you're buying organic, it can goes beyond :)
Usually salaries are higher in Norway for regular people though. If you come from a high salary occupation abroad you might have to settle for a lower salary in Norway.
@Will Swift It means regular people have higher salaries as I said, do they can afford more. In the US regular people is poor as hell and such need much cheaper goods.
Some of those prices were a bit shocking but generally speaking, overall, it's a little bit more than Australia for a family weekly shop. Thank you for the comparisons ❤
Thank you so much for this video 🙂 that was cool to show us normal, daily thing in Norway like shopping. Also very helpful like the previous one 🙂 take care!
Well it is not that expensive you shoose the most expensive so it is not the real cost so you have to learn never go to a Rema 1000 shop go to Kiwi or some shop and also look at the brands in Kiwi but also look for the brand First Price it is usually 20% cheaper than all you have shoose so you could saved maybe 700 kr for that week of food this way! So be careful shoping in Norway!! And with beer choose Seidel (green boxes 0,5 litres) in Kiwi shop it is the most cheap beer and pretty good actually!!! Only a friendly advice. Best regard's from a Norwegian guy.
hi. Rema 1000 removed at least half of its goods/brands a few years ago. I don't remember why. They are also Norway's cheapest food chain. nice store for some groceries but if u want to have a bigger selection you want to go to Meny and coop
rema 1000 is our cheapest food chain stores. We also have a few cheap brands like First price and X-tra. biggest food chains in norway is Meny and coop
This is the normal food prices in Norway, OBS! The watermelon is actually 17 NOK pr/kg, so whatever the piece weight is, thats what the price is - just making that clear.
Is it possible to buy a lard in Norway ?
That's so interesting! I see people online from a few years back saying how expensive it is to buy groceries in Norway as a reason why you shouldn't live there, but these prices are actually cheaper than the things I can buy in the US right now! Especially vegetables and fruit!
Thats exactly what I wanted to show ! Thanks for sharing
So wot u gunna pay twelve bucks for an apple are u
@@MrTwhale1990 lol if they were charging 12 USD for a single apple I doubt they'd be giving them away free to kids who come with their parents to shop
that free food for kids while shopping is amazing ! good video Sara, regards from Switzerland
Thank you! 😃
I am surprised that these prices are not outrages, the prices are not that different from prices in the U.S. and we get taxed on it here in Arizona. The avocados were high.
hi. included in the price tag in norway. u pay what you see :)
so far ive yet to see any youtuber look at cabbage, carrots, onions, tomatoes, red kidney beans, canned sweet corn, mixed forzen veg, olive oil ...thats what i hope to continue eating if i ever get to Norway
Just moved here and got the coffee you recommended on this video haha! It's actually reaaaaaaaaally good and addictive, one of the best I've tried probably or maybe the best one!
haha cool, glad to be helpful
interesting ! I think those prices are close to the ones in France. just slightly above. spending 100€ per week in groceries for a person is pretty normal here.. and if you're buying organic, it can goes beyond :)
A genuine video.. thanks..!
thank you for making these interseting and useful videos 🙂
Usually salaries are higher in Norway for regular people though. If you come from a high salary occupation abroad you might have to settle for a lower salary in Norway.
@Will Swift It means regular people have higher salaries as I said, do they can afford more. In the US regular people is poor as hell and such need much cheaper goods.
Some of those prices were a bit shocking but generally speaking, overall, it's a little bit more than Australia for a family weekly shop. Thank you for the comparisons ❤
Thank you so much for this video 🙂 that was cool to show us normal, daily thing in Norway like shopping. Also very helpful like the previous one 🙂 take care!
Glad you liked it :D
Wow meat and beverages are very expensive but indeed their grocery aren't that expensive as i thought
a popup of the equivalent prices In the equivalent in UK pounds, US dollars,, and euros would be most helpful..
Nice Sara. Love you
What are the meat and fish prices in Norway? I find very few prices. The regional meat products are relatively cheap, right? I eat almost only meat.
Wow i tought it would be much more, same prices in finland
Well it is not that expensive you shoose the most expensive so it is not the real cost so you have to learn never go to a Rema 1000 shop go to Kiwi or some shop and also look at the brands in Kiwi but also look for the brand First Price it is usually 20% cheaper than all you have shoose so you could saved maybe 700 kr for that week of food this way! So be careful shoping in Norway!!
And with beer choose Seidel (green boxes 0,5 litres) in Kiwi shop it is the most cheap beer and pretty good actually!!! Only a friendly advice.
Best regard's from a Norwegian guy.
For a week in Canada for two people I pay $300 CAD which is $2377 NOK
Wow that's ridiculous!
@@Vikinggirl1679 trust me
some stuf are the same as in Mexico but 1/8 of the quality 😂 you get there.
How about ecological food?
Wonderful food vlog
Hi Sara hope you r okay up there in Norway 💕💞
How can I thank you, thanks relly!
Cereal, chips, red bull. You on the right track
£1.48 (English pounds) 20 kr for a cucumber
😮😢very expensive.
My favourite country but soo expensive
These prices are equivalent if not less than, US prices.
ya? so its actually more expensive there at this moment xD
I was thinking the very same thing. At about 10 Norwegian Krone for a U.S. Dollar, these prices are pretty good.
I just came back from Denmark, and with the exchange rate, I found it pretty much as expensive as Norway, except for beer and certain fresh meats.
correct
Yes you are right
Would be very helpful if you could convert it to dollars
US is the same price now
Hi Sara I wonder if it is possible to live and work in Norway without knowledge of Norweigian
I'm thinking about studying in Norway but is it difficult to get a job in Norway for Non Norwegian speakers ?.
No, not at all :)
Great video Sara💕💕💕
Thank you Tamil
Living in NYC, these prices do not seem that daunting.
wow, expensive by even Canadian standards and high inflation
Main European is between 💯- 50% cheaper.
Hi Sara🙋♂️🇰🇿 How are you?
Cheaper than Canada it seems
so a person should earn around 1000 dollars minimum per month, only for food
Can`t understand why the bread is so immensely expensive, really!
Discounters in Germany are way better.
Hilow
The food prices are only getting worse.
No pineapple ?
hi. Rema 1000 removed at least half of its goods/brands a few years ago. I don't remember why. They are also Norway's cheapest food chain. nice store for some groceries but if u want to have a bigger selection you want to go to Meny and coop
which part of norway do you actually live in?
southern part
Norway food is not very expensive.
If you converted to euro or dollars your video would make sense. Who is your audience? Your neighbors?
oh yea flowers are ridiculously expensive
haha, right? its craaaazey how much flowers are.. I dont get why.. Its the cheapest thing to grow - a product with a very high return rate.
Poicking the strawberries in forest for free😅 they are ewerywere
Norway food its not very expensive lol this cost its ok
Its not too bad actually - but the Norwegian currency has never been lower so.. thats also why
Too much Cost!!!
rema 1000 is our cheapest food chain stores. We also have a few cheap brands like First price and X-tra. biggest food chains in norway is Meny and coop
Imagine paying almost 2 euros for a single cucumber 😱
its 1 euro 50 in germany lol