Of course we eat pasteurices. We are world famous for having some of the best in the world! Alot eat them afterbreakfast (alot do it on sunday after rundstykker/breadroles) or in the afternoon. Buy your bread at a bakershop, they have a bigger selection . We also have different kinds of crispbread (knækbrød). Smørrebrød/open face sandwiches is certain combinations together, not just random. We do have lunchboxes to cary them in. But in evryday life, we don't have so much on top always. We do eat other things for lunch... You Will experience. You should try the havarti cheese... Mild, an not smelly. It's round and in a read wrapping. Or Buko spreadable cheese. There are also shops who make burgers, pizza, pitas... All kinds of dishes. There's foodtrucks with danish, thai food, streetfood market with food from different countries. And alot of cafées and restaurants. When you have lived in Aarhus for longer time, you Will experience it is a great city with much variety with food, art, music opportunities... ect. A very creative city. But it's different during corona, to see the real life of Aarhus perhaps. We have skummetmælk(skimmed), letmælk(lighter), sødmælk(fullfat), kærnemælk( speciel sour milk), soymilk, ricemilk, oatmilk, fløde(fullfat creme), chocolatmilk. We are working on getting passed plasticbags. But we recycle almost evry thing. I don't live in Aarhus, but have been there on many many occassions. One of My favorit citys in Denmark. Do you need some help understanding different things or explanation, you Are welcome to ask. Welcome to Denmark. I Hope, you will be happy here. 😊
Hi Maria Mysager, thank you for your recommendations! Especially about the cheeses because I am still reserved about them :/ I do love Aarhus as a city as well, but I guess I saw it very different from what it is normally like... Hopefully things will become more normal soon!
The toppings on smørrebrød is a "science" and definitely not random. Upstairs / downstairs supermarkets is rare 35 years in Denmark I have only experienced it 2 two times.
The most Common Milk in Denmark is 0.1%, 0.5%, 1.5% and 3.5% but almost nobody drink the 3.5%, but use It for cakes and foodmaking. Btw we don't have 5% milk
Thank you for your input Jacob. I actually looked up what the fat percentages are in the Netherlands and it's actually the same. 3,5% is full fat milk, 1,5 to 1,8% is half full, 0,5% is for skimmed milk. And all of them are commonly bought. As an update since I made this video, I turned my fridge up to the coldest temperature and since then we haven't had any problems with milk going bad, so that probably was the issue!
@@rebeccascarratt8434 ... Regarding cheese, then the mild ones that hardly smell of anything also have the lowest % of fat (and usually with a red label or packaging) or are the round shaped havarti (also in red packaging), or spreadable cheese ... when a cheese has any kind of black colored label, black plastic top lid or black colored crust, you should stay well clear of it, because it will be very smelly and strong. If the packaging is blue, it could also be a bit strong.
Of course we eat pasteurices. We are world famous for having some of the best in the world! Alot eat them afterbreakfast (alot do it on sunday after rundstykker/breadroles) or in the afternoon. Buy your bread at a bakershop, they have a bigger selection . We also have different kinds of crispbread (knækbrød). Smørrebrød/open face sandwiches is certain combinations together, not just random. We do have lunchboxes to cary them in. But in evryday life, we don't have so much on top always. We do eat other things for lunch... You Will experience. You should try the havarti cheese... Mild, an not smelly. It's round and in a read wrapping. Or Buko spreadable cheese. There are also shops who make burgers, pizza, pitas... All kinds of dishes. There's foodtrucks with danish, thai food, streetfood market with food from different countries. And alot of cafées and restaurants. When you have lived in Aarhus for longer time, you Will experience it is a great city with much variety with food, art, music opportunities... ect. A very creative city. But it's different during corona, to see the real life of Aarhus perhaps.
We have skummetmælk(skimmed), letmælk(lighter), sødmælk(fullfat), kærnemælk( speciel sour milk), soymilk, ricemilk, oatmilk, fløde(fullfat creme), chocolatmilk.
We are working on getting passed plasticbags. But we recycle almost evry thing.
I don't live in Aarhus, but have been there on many many occassions. One of My favorit citys in Denmark. Do you need some help understanding different things or explanation, you Are welcome to ask. Welcome to Denmark. I Hope, you will be happy here. 😊
Hi Maria Mysager, thank you for your recommendations! Especially about the cheeses because I am still reserved about them :/
I do love Aarhus as a city as well, but I guess I saw it very different from what it is normally like... Hopefully things will become more normal soon!
The toppings on smørrebrød is a "science" and definitely not random.
Upstairs / downstairs supermarkets is rare 35 years in Denmark I have only experienced it 2 two times.
The most Common Milk in Denmark is 0.1%, 0.5%, 1.5% and 3.5% but almost nobody drink the 3.5%, but use It for cakes and foodmaking. Btw we don't have 5% milk
Thank you for your input Jacob. I actually looked up what the fat percentages are in the Netherlands and it's actually the same. 3,5% is full fat milk, 1,5 to 1,8% is half full, 0,5% is for skimmed milk. And all of them are commonly bought.
As an update since I made this video, I turned my fridge up to the coldest temperature and since then we haven't had any problems with milk going bad, so that probably was the issue!
@@rebeccascarratt8434 ... Regarding cheese, then the mild ones that hardly smell of anything also have the lowest % of fat (and usually with a red label or packaging) or are the round shaped havarti (also in red packaging), or spreadable cheese ... when a cheese has any kind of black colored label, black plastic top lid or black colored crust, you should stay well clear of it, because it will be very smelly and strong. If the packaging is blue, it could also be a bit strong.
Hi Rebecca
You look beautiful and sound amazing🤟
1 euro = 7½ kroner