Lots of foreigners struggle with what we consider snacks in Denmark (mainly licorice and marzipan), so I wasn’t surprised you didn’t like it. 😂 This was really fun to watch and you guys are so cute together. Hope you like it here in Denmark. 😊
I can understand the struggle 🤣 they are indeed different flavors from our home country, but I believe with time we'll start to like it 🥰🥰 We are loving it here!!! 😍 Thank you very much for your comment and kindness!!! 😊
I live here in Denmark for nearly 21 years to 22nd of December and I never learn to eat much licorice and marzipan because I am not use to eat like that in the Philippines. So, I don't really buy those because I don't eat them. When my colleagues shares some licorice I just say no thank you, but marzipan I can eat a little if there's no other sweets.
Aalborg Snaps should always be cooled down to freezer temperature (-18°C). Faxe Kondi should always be the real thing with Druesukker (dextrose), not light!, and cooled down to fridge temperature (5°C). Salmiak-Lakrids is an acquired taste, but once you like it, you can never go back to normal/sweet Liquorice!
11:15 You got the Faxe Kondi light, 0 calories. The real one is unlike Sprite and 7-up, I think, with glucose(grape sugar) that is getting it to the bloodstream faster and less sweet tasting than normal sugar. The name kondi relates to sports and stamina, the Idea was to make a drink that would give you energy fast.
@@thejoanaalves Usually there are lots of other stuff in energy drinks. You could say it's an old-school energy drink, with sugar that goes faster into the bloodstream than sprite would have.
Faxe Kondi light don’t exist anymore at all but now it’s called Faxe Kondi 0 calories and the original Faxe Kondi is with sugar and dextrose🧂🎋🥔🍠 my friends 😊😊😊😊
I think very few people in Denmark actually enjoy snaps on its own. The flavour of snaps goes well with an assortment of 'Smørrebrød'. Maybe that's another video idea for you. Smørrebrød + snaps 👌
I had a family member who never liked alcohol, and had reach an old age not drinking any kind of alcohol, but when one of her favorite younger members of the family one day brought her a bottle of Danish Kirsberry Cherry Specility (sweet cherry wine/liquor) , she got hooked and always served a small glass to all her visitors from that day on, and also drank a small glass of it herself every day, believing that it's good for your health.
No, Anton Berg does not have coconut inside, it has real marzipan, made from almonds and sugar. Denmark even has laws dictating how high the almond-content must be in order to call it Marzipan..
You need to know what marzipan and liquorice is, then you know what to avoid. You don't mix snaps and Faxe Kondi, but the clean shots where champion size.
You're absolutely right! We're still learning! Thank you, eheheh :) Really?? That's what an older gentleman at Fotex told us to do, oh gosh! ahaha, thanks for the clarification! If you have more tips on interesting things we should definitely try here, let me know! 💖
@@thejoanaalveswe do too (hate it - danes) 😂 Like very few actually like the taste. It’s more the traditional part of drinking it than the actual taste. Mostly only Old people who actually like the taste. It is mostly the traditional part of drinking it at Easter and Christmas parties (julefrokost)
Funny that you liked the Anton Berg marcipanbrød, but not the more fancy marcipanbrød. Of course salmiakki tastes of salmiak. Why else would it be called salmiakki?
Ahahaha, you're absolutely right! However, I found the first one to be thicker and sweeter than Anton Berg :) I had never tried salmiakki before, and for people who have never tried it, I believe it's a very surprising taste! Thank you for your comment
Salmiak ( ammoniumklorid ) = Danish = Denmark 🇩🇰 and Salmiakki = Finish / Sumi = Finland 🇫🇮 and ammoniumklorid = Danish 🇩🇰 and ammonium chloride = English and ammonium chloride is an strong chemical don’t eat too much of this or you get some bad stomach aches and that is not too good for the blood pressure and blood sugar anyways my friend / my friends 😊😊😊😎😎
6:30 you guys seems not to like marzipan, I actually though that was something also eaten in souther Europe, but not Portugal I guess! I got some on vacation to Greece ones, they were even covered in powdered sugar making them even sweeter tasting. A bit too sweet for me.
Honestly, I think it also exists in Portugal, although it's not typical there. But since I didn't know what it was here, I tried it, and well, I didn't like it much, ahahaha.
Many danes are VERY fond of salmiac- or salty licorice because of the intense flavor, if it is too much, you should try the Haribo gummies. We also like really sweet stuff but really, theres something for every taste - you just gotta figure out what it is YOU like. About the Bitter, theres many kinds of snaps in Denmark but I think it's mainly the older generations that actually likes them, the rest of us drinks it purely out of tradition (or if someone dares us to), as theres a lot more to choose from now, that when our parents/grandparents were young.
We have to venture into trying other types of salmiak! 🥰 Exactly ahahah, it was indeed an elderly gentleman who advised us to try snaps this way 🤣 meanwhile, we've received several comments about it, it's always good to learn!!! 🥰🥰
@@jonathanthomsen3111 Oh, I know they are, but almost all Danes like everything Haribo, so when asked what snaks/candy Danes like, Haribo will always come up. Many of us know it's not a Danish brand, but I think it's sold in ALL danish supermarkets. I remember tasting Super Piratos as a 8-9 year old kid, for the first time, it was so strong and burned my tongue a bit...I loved that feeling. Germans, thank you for Haribo!
😂 but there is fried pork skin as a snack in Portugal too! And I love it (I am German)😊 you missed the most popular thing from Denmark... the all over the world famous and very very good Danish Cookies!❤
You're right! In Portugal, we have various foods that I also don't like 🤣 there's one called 'Arroz de Cabidela,' which is a dish with rice and chicken in sauce, and guess what the sauce is... the chicken's blood 🤢🤢🤢 You make a good point! Certainly, cookies should not be missing in the next video of this kind! Thank you very much for your comment and suggestion 🥰
oh boy many foreigners dont like licorice, i love it Marcipanbrød its made of almonds if not then it cheep and bad Snaps we dont mix we drink like it is but not like shoots we take small amount with Sild fish ( herring )
faxe kondi is not like sprite/7-up! faxe kondi is made from grape sugar and taste like green grapes and is sweet, sprite/7-up is made with lemon and lime and is sour. Not the first time ive seen foreigners have no tastebuds tho
You are a cute couple ❤️Thank you for visiting out country, and try some of our snack.. I could eat the Salmiakki and the Piratos in one piece 😋😄 It is actually mostly people from north Europe who loves Salmiak. ❤
Thanks for the snack tip! It's always fun to explore local delicacies, and it seems like the individually wrapped Skipper's Pipes are a hit. I'll be sure to keep an eye out for them next time 🍬👍
I think I have seen a lot, but never snaps mixed with Faxe Kondi. Actually, the snaps you have tasted has a very strong (alcoholic) taste. There are plenty other types which I consider as better.
Yes, people have already told us in the comments ahahah! 😆 In fact, we asked for advice from a man who worked in forex, an older gentleman... and we did what he told us 🤪 We've already learned the correct way from you all 🤍
🍺🍺🍺 Adorei ver a vossa experiência com os snacks! De rir 😂 E sim, acho que o David deve fazer duo contigo mais vezes (e o Byte claro, a dar o ar da sua graça!) 😁
it gets 👍 from me because you tried to taste it but you may also have to be Danish to be able to handle them all but Dan was she funny after she got schnapps or she walked and got tired Schnapps should be drunk in small glasses and cold without breaking the schnapps
who is drinking snaps like that this guy is crazy!! :O :P btw im dane and even i dont like the kind of liquorice that you bought... sweet liquorice is much better :D
No, it wasn't the "N-word". It was "neger", the Danish translation of the word "Negro", being Portuguese you know what that means. It is absolutely NOT the American "N-word".
First of all never trust a guy called Peter. They are gonna make you do wierd stuff like mixing snaps with soda. Secondly what are you doing in Denmark?
4:24 / 4:26 / 4:27 The Haribo Piratos is actually original from Germany 🇩🇪🦅 and The Haribo is actually original from Germany 🇩🇪🦅 since 1920, but not from Denmark 🇩🇰🦢👑 at all, 😉😁😊😀😄😃😎🤠🤜🏻🤛🏻👍🏻🤘🏻🍺🍺🍺🍺🍺🍻🍻🍻🍻🍻🍻🍻
Too bad you haven't cooled the Snaps down, normally it's in the freezer, not the fridge. and when it comes out the moisture in the air will settle like ice on the outside of the bottle. and had to follow his own and make it better (I'm not into snaps myself)
@hunden8700 We actually did just take the Snaps out of the freezer-following a tip we got at the supermarket! Seems like that was the one thing we got right. 😂 Thanks for the extra tip, though :)
Thank you!! I actually didn't know! 😲 However, what we wanted to show was this edition of Pirates! Which, from what I researched, is something truly Danish ☺️
Yes. But Haribo releases distinct varieties in different countries so they are part of the culture of each country. I'm in Canada and there are less than a dozen types here so when I'm in other countries, I want to try the others. I bought a bunch in Germany and wish I had bought even more. I can't get my fav - mini colorado (not even on Amazon or ebay).
@@thejoanaalves that is not truly danish because that is a German company from Germany 🇩🇪 since 1920 so no that is not Danish only because something is been eating in Denmark or very popular in Denmark that will never be danish never at all that is the same for Coca-Cola only because that is a popular in Denmark that would never be Danish that they still be American I hope you understand my example okay my friend 😊😊😊
The Anton Berg is NOT coconut... its marzipan... basically finely mushed almonds with sugar. Also the Bolche blanding is not supposed to be chewed but let melt in your mouth. Snaps and Faxe? oh your poor taste buds... Snaps is suppose to be chilled and drunk clean with fatty food. And faxe kondi is lemon/lime soda... while you can pair it with some spirits... this is not the one.
Salmiakki is actually Finnish. Liquorice and Marzipan are mostly loved by northern Europeans. I know that most Asians also hate these.🍺🍻 I am a Dane, but I also dislike Piratos. I don't know why so many like this hard low quality Liquorice, when there are so much better Liquorice out there. The Finnish soft Liquorice is the best
Absolutely, it's interesting how taste preferences can vary so widely! 😄 I'm with you on the Piratos sentiment - not my cup of tea either, ahaha! Do you have any favorite brands or specific types of Finnish soft liquorice that you would recommend? Always on the lookout for delicious alternatives! :)
@@thejoanaalvesThe Haribo Piratos is actually original from Germany 🇩🇪🦅, but not from Denmark 🇩🇰🦢👑 at all, by the way my friend/ my friends 😉😁😊😀😄😃😎🤠🤜🏻🤛🏻👍🏻🤘🏻🍺🍺🍺🍺🍺🍻🍻🍻🍻🍻🍻🍻
@@finnwolffkaysfeld7000 Salmiakki is just the finish word for Ammonium chloride yeah that’s just a chemical so yeah that thing is not Finish at all, by the way my friend 😊😊😊
Got it! Appreciate the heads up. Freezing Snaps is off the table, but at the time, a danish gentleman at Fotex suggested it to us! Ah, the diverse world of beverage advice. Cheers to new experiences! 🥂😄
The only "flavour" in Rød Aalborg is the 45%VOL alcohol, it should absolutely be frozen, like in deep-frozen, ideally at -23C or below. At this point, the water will start to freeze, but not the alcohol. "Porse", "Brøndum", "Bjæsk", etc, snaps that have other flavours than just distilled alcohol, can easily, or even should, be served at room-temperature.
@@hansemannluchter643 Go to the manufacturer's website, it can be served from -18 to +7 degrees, but if you put it in the freezer, it only tastes of alcohol and not caraway, which is added. There were no household freezers in Denmark when it was invented in 1846
@@anette7283 Den dansk reklame lyder sådan her luk op for noget godt Haribo og eller den anden reklame den er god noget fra Haribo. Men jeg har aldrig nogensinde hørt om den reklametekst du nævner?
@@anette7283 Ja men det er jo bare en reklame sådan en har alle lande inklusiv også Tyskland der hvor den kommer fra og det er jo en virkelig gammel tysk slikvirksomhed der har eksisteret siden 1920 og de har også ændret den reklame luk op for noget godt Haribo
Lots of foreigners struggle with what we consider snacks in Denmark (mainly licorice and marzipan), so I wasn’t surprised you didn’t like it. 😂 This was really fun to watch and you guys are so cute together. Hope you like it here in Denmark. 😊
I can understand the struggle 🤣 they are indeed different flavors from our home country, but I believe with time we'll start to like it 🥰🥰
We are loving it here!!! 😍
Thank you very much for your comment and kindness!!! 😊
I live here in Denmark for nearly 21 years to 22nd of December and I never learn to eat much licorice and marzipan because I am not use to eat like that in the Philippines. So, I don't really buy those because I don't eat them. When my colleagues shares some licorice I just say no thank you, but marzipan I can eat a little if there's no other sweets.
Mixing Snaps with Faxe Koni?! You come back do Denmark I'll have you arrested.
Ohhh sorry, our bad ahahaha 😜
Aalborg Snaps should always be cooled down to freezer temperature (-18°C). Faxe Kondi should always be the real thing with Druesukker (dextrose), not light!, and cooled down to fridge temperature (5°C). Salmiak-Lakrids is an acquired taste, but once you like it, you can never go back to normal/sweet Liquorice!
I appreciate the pro tips! Thank you soooo much 😊
You are supposed to drink snaps at livingroom temperature. Only little girls drink it cold! ;)
I agree though that kondi should be ORIGINAL and COLD.
Also, Faxe Kondi should be in the 33cl standard green Danish beer-bottle, as it originally was.
@@Flue28 i was just about to warn them, it need to becold as fuck and in tiny glasses....... this was hillarous
11:15 You got the Faxe Kondi light, 0 calories. The real one is unlike Sprite and 7-up, I think, with glucose(grape sugar) that is getting it to the bloodstream faster and less sweet tasting than normal sugar. The name kondi relates to sports and stamina, the Idea was to make a drink that would give you energy fast.
Ohhh, so it's like a sprint but in energy drink mode? Interesting!
@@thejoanaalves Usually there are lots of other stuff in energy drinks. You could say it's an old-school energy drink, with sugar that goes faster into the bloodstream than sprite would have.
Faxe Kondi light don’t exist anymore at all but now it’s called Faxe Kondi 0 calories and the original Faxe Kondi is with sugar and dextrose🧂🎋🥔🍠 my friends 😊😊😊😊
I think very few people in Denmark actually enjoy snaps on its own. The flavour of snaps goes well with an assortment of 'Smørrebrød'.
Maybe that's another video idea for you. Smørrebrød + snaps 👌
Absolutely, that's a great tip! I'll make a note not to forget in the next video!!! Thank you for the suggestion 🙏🏼
"snaps" is the size of the drinking glass, not the alcohol which is named "Aqua Vitae" ("Akvavit" in Danish) meaning "water of life" in latin! 😮
Snaps (Alcohol) goes well with fat food, such marinated herring.
Speak for yourself 😁
I had a family member who never liked alcohol, and had reach an old age not drinking any kind of alcohol, but when one of her favorite younger members of the family one day brought her a bottle of Danish Kirsberry Cherry Specility (sweet cherry wine/liquor) , she got hooked and always served a small glass to all her visitors from that day on, and also drank a small glass of it herself every day, believing that it's good for your health.
Ahahah nice story!!!! Thanks for sharing 🥰
@@thejoanaalves ... Well, the next time you do a try 'Danish snacks', a bottle of Kirsberry could be part of the challenge. 😁
Will safe that tip!!! Thank uuuu!!!! :)
No, Anton Berg does not have coconut inside, it has real marzipan, made from almonds and sugar.
Denmark even has laws dictating how high the almond-content must be in order to call it Marzipan..
Ohhh I see! :o Thank u for clarifying!!
Calling snaps for a snack, that is …fresh! Just don’t give it to your kids for fredagssnack/friday candy. 😂
You've got a point 😂 things happen when English isn't our native language 🫠🫠 I promise not to put snaps in our future children's lunchboxes 🫡🤣
Tiny bottles of Aquavitae are called "chickens" and half sized bottles are called "half a monkey", just to let you know, lol😂🎉🍻🚬🇩🇰
I prefer rum from Venezuela, Pampero brand. ❤🍻🇩🇰
Yeah okay, De æder bare bolcherne xD
🤭🤭🤭
I found that quite funny too 😄
You need to know what marzipan and liquorice is, then you know what to avoid. You don't mix snaps and Faxe Kondi, but the clean shots where champion size.
You're absolutely right! We're still learning! Thank you, eheheh :)
Really?? That's what an older gentleman at Fotex told us to do, oh gosh! ahaha, thanks for the clarification! If you have more tips on interesting things we should definitely try here, let me know! 💖
@@thejoanaalves He must have been trolling you then 🤣
Omg yes… now I know 😂
cream buns were originally made with cream. just as apple slices were made from slices of apples
Thank u for your comment :)
Your face after trying the alcoholic drink! LOVE IT!🤣
Omgggg I hateeeeeeeee it! 😂 thank you sweet 🤍
@@thejoanaalveswe do too (hate it - danes) 😂
Like very few actually like the taste. It’s more the traditional part of drinking it than the actual taste. Mostly only Old people who actually like the taste.
It is mostly the traditional part of drinking it at Easter and Christmas parties (julefrokost)
We have to embrace the culture ahahah 🇩🇰🇩🇰🇩🇰
Funny that you liked the Anton Berg marcipanbrød, but not the more fancy marcipanbrød.
Of course salmiakki tastes of salmiak. Why else would it be called salmiakki?
Ahahaha, you're absolutely right! However, I found the first one to be thicker and sweeter than Anton Berg :)
I had never tried salmiakki before, and for people who have never tried it, I believe it's a very surprising taste!
Thank you for your comment
Salmiak ( ammoniumklorid ) =
Danish = Denmark 🇩🇰 and Salmiakki = Finish / Sumi = Finland 🇫🇮 and ammoniumklorid = Danish 🇩🇰 and ammonium chloride = English and ammonium chloride is an strong chemical don’t eat too much of this or you get some bad stomach aches and that is not too good for the blood pressure and blood sugar anyways my friend / my friends 😊😊😊😎😎
this was such a good duo!! my favorite video so far ❤❤
Thank you babe 🤍
That was not dried pork skin. It was fried pork skin or oven baked crispy chicharron.
Ohhhh! Got it! Thank u for clarifying:)
This was so funny 😂 you are both so charming 😊 keep up the good work
Ohhhh thank you so much 🥰
Haribo is actually german invented by Johann 'Hans' Riegel from the german City of Bonn (Ha Ri Bo, every first 2 letters.)
Thanks for sharing this interesting fact about the origins of Haribo 🥰
Yeah, and that is since 1920, Germany 🇩🇪
6:30 you guys seems not to like marzipan, I actually though that was something also eaten in souther Europe, but not Portugal I guess!
I got some on vacation to Greece ones, they were even covered in powdered sugar making them even sweeter tasting. A bit too sweet for me.
Honestly, I think it also exists in Portugal, although it's not typical there. But since I didn't know what it was here, I tried it, and well, I didn't like it much, ahahaha.
Many danes are VERY fond of salmiac- or salty licorice because of the intense flavor, if it is too much, you should try the Haribo gummies.
We also like really sweet stuff but really, theres something for every taste - you just gotta figure out what it is YOU like.
About the Bitter, theres many kinds of snaps in Denmark but I think it's mainly the older generations that actually likes them, the rest of us drinks it purely out of tradition (or if someone dares us to), as theres a lot more to choose from now, that when our parents/grandparents were young.
We have to venture into trying other types of salmiak! 🥰
Exactly ahahah, it was indeed an elderly gentleman who advised us to try snaps this way 🤣 meanwhile, we've received several comments about it, it's always good to learn!!! 🥰🥰
In very cold wintery weather you want intense taste.
@twwraistlin The Haribo is actually original from Germany 🇩🇪 since 1920, but not from Denmark 🇩🇰 at all my friend / my friends 😉😊😊😊😎😎😎
@@jonathanthomsen3111 Oh, I know they are, but almost all Danes like everything Haribo, so when asked what snaks/candy Danes like, Haribo will always come up. Many of us know it's not a Danish brand, but I think it's sold in ALL danish supermarkets.
I remember tasting Super Piratos as a 8-9 year old kid, for the first time, it was so strong and burned my tongue a bit...I loved that feeling.
Germans, thank you for Haribo!
You guys are too cute!!! Loved the intro!! 🥳🥳
Thankkkk youuu ❤
😂 but there is fried pork skin as a snack in Portugal too! And I love it (I am German)😊 you missed the most popular thing from Denmark... the all over the world famous and very very good Danish Cookies!❤
You're right! In Portugal, we have various foods that I also don't like 🤣 there's one called 'Arroz de Cabidela,' which is a dish with rice and chicken in sauce, and guess what the sauce is... the chicken's blood 🤢🤢🤢
You make a good point! Certainly, cookies should not be missing in the next video of this kind! Thank you very much for your comment and suggestion 🥰
oh boy many foreigners dont like licorice, i love it Marcipanbrød its made of almonds if not then it cheep and bad Snaps we dont mix we drink like it is but not like shoots we take small amount with Sild fish ( herring )
Bunden, resten i håret..
And we do mix snaps, with a yellow lemon-soda, aka "flyver-sjus".
Great tip! Will try it with that soda ;)
@@hansemannluchter643 det hedder Bund eller resten i håret ;)
yes, more of david please
note it! 🥰
Este foi o meu preferido até agora. Amei!! Vou ver novamente xD
Thanks love 🤍
Why didn't you try Gajol?
We didn't know about it! We'll try it for the next video! Thank youuuuu for the tip!
faxe kondi is not like sprite/7-up! faxe kondi is made from grape sugar and taste like green grapes and is sweet, sprite/7-up is made with lemon and lime and is sour. Not the first time ive seen
foreigners have no tastebuds tho
@obelix244 Thanks for the clarification! :)
Danes only drink Red AAlborg directly from the freezer,- that removes the worst taste...
Directly = after a 72-hour stay.
Only exception is in "Sønderjysk Kaffe".
No that must be Bornholm directly my friends 😊😊😊
Ahahah this one was also directly from the freezer 🤭
You are drinking the AALBORG AKVAVIT wrong..! Normally we drink a 2-4cl shot of it here in Denmark..
@kimdemoladenielsen6765 Thanks for the tip! I’ll definitely keep that in mind for next time eheheh
You are a cute couple ❤️Thank you for visiting out country, and try some of our snack.. I could eat the Salmiakki and the Piratos in one piece 😋😄 It is actually mostly people from north Europe who loves Salmiak. ❤
Thank u 🥰 Ahahahah, I really didn’t like salmiakki 🤪
The big Skipper's Pipes that you can get individually wrapped are better.
Thanks for the snack tip! It's always fun to explore local delicacies, and it seems like the individually wrapped Skipper's Pipes are a hit. I'll be sure to keep an eye out for them next time 🍬👍
As a Dane, my taste in snacks/sweets is very similar to yours. And drink Faxe Kondi as a soda - not mixed with snaps. Never liked snaps by the way 😊
Great minds must think alike 😋
Just mix it with vodka that is better or maybe even rum or something like that 🍹
I think I have seen a lot, but never snaps mixed with Faxe Kondi. Actually, the snaps you have tasted has a very strong (alcoholic) taste. There are plenty other types which I consider as better.
Yes, people have already told us in the comments ahahah! 😆
In fact, we asked for advice from a man who worked in forex, an older gentleman... and we did what he told us 🤪
We've already learned the correct way from you all 🤍
🍺🍺🍺
Adorei ver a vossa experiência com os snacks! De rir 😂 E sim, acho que o David deve fazer duo contigo mais vezes (e o Byte claro, a dar o ar da sua graça!) 😁
Ahahahah obrigadaaaaaa 🤣🤣
Cute couple and funny video!! 🥰
🍻🍻
Thank you sweet
it gets 👍 from me
because you tried to taste it
but you may also have to be Danish to be able to handle them all
but Dan
was she funny after she got schnapps
or she walked and got tired
Schnapps should be drunk in small glasses
and cold without breaking the schnapps
Thank you for your 👍🏻🥰🥰🥰
I really tried 🫠
Thanks for the tip about snaps! Going to have that in mind next time 🥰
Nobody tell her about “æggesnaps”, she might just puke 😂
Ohhhhh, I have already Googled it 🕵️♀️ I don't think it would be my cup of tea... 😳🤣
Eggnog that is not a Danish thing that is small and American thing for Christmas 🎅🏻🎄
Ohh MY thats a large snaps... LOL we drink snaps out of a small 2cl glas :D Also.. You should have tryed the danisk winegums
@rockheart3645 Haha, I guess I went a bit overboard with the snaps! ahahahahah
Adorei o vídeo😂
Saudades vossas…❤️🥺
E nós tuas ❤
who is drinking snaps like that this guy is crazy!! :O :P btw im dane and even i dont like the kind of liquorice that you bought... sweet liquorice is much better :D
I knoww right? 😂
Need to try the sweet ones! 🥰
Depois disto, preciso de um cozido à Portuguesa 😂
Trás os enchidos e mãos à obra 🤤
12:34 that's a big shot! :P
If it's not like this, I really can't drink it! xD
@@thejoanaalves A shot is usually 35-44 ml or 0,035-0,044 l, this looks like a lot more!
Name a better duo 😂 escusado será dizer que a minha parte favorita foi a final ahahaha
Essa foi a pior parte para mim 😂😂😂 obrigada amiga 🤍
Adooooro os cachimbos! 🤤Mas olhem falta o salmiak?
Ai a sério?? 😅 não gostei mesmo 😂 nós provávamos os salmiaki 😮 6:36
8:40 Flødeboller was 'N word'-boller, but the name started to get considered racist in the 80's or 90's, therefore it was changed.
Ohhh, I had no idea! Thank you for the input :)
No, it wasn't the "N-word".
It was "neger", the Danish translation of the word "Negro", being Portuguese you know what that means.
It is absolutely NOT the American "N-word".
First of all never trust a guy called Peter. They are gonna make you do wierd stuff like mixing snaps with soda. Secondly what are you doing in Denmark?
Heyyyy! Lesson learned, eheheh 🫶🏼
Working and living our twenties, experiencing a different country! And we're loving it 🤍🇩🇰
4:24 / 4:26 / 4:27 The Haribo Piratos is actually original from Germany 🇩🇪🦅 and The Haribo is actually original from Germany 🇩🇪🦅 since 1920, but not from Denmark 🇩🇰🦢👑 at all, 😉😁😊😀😄😃😎🤠🤜🏻🤛🏻👍🏻🤘🏻🍺🍺🍺🍺🍺🍻🍻🍻🍻🍻🍻🍻
Ohhh I had no idea!!!! thank you :)
@@thejoanaalvesYou’re welcome my friend 😉😊😊😊😊😎👍🏻
Too bad you haven't cooled the Snaps down, normally it's in the freezer, not the fridge. and when it comes out the moisture in the air will settle like ice on the outside of the bottle. and had to follow his own and make it better (I'm not into snaps myself)
@hunden8700 We actually did just take the Snaps out of the freezer-following a tip we got at the supermarket! Seems like that was the one thing we got right. 😂 Thanks for the extra tip, though :)
Are those "rugbrødschips" dry? They look so dry to me!
yes! this one were like crakers! 🥰
HARIBO candy is German
Thank you!! I actually didn't know! 😲
However, what we wanted to show was this edition of Pirates! Which, from what I researched, is something truly Danish ☺️
Yes. But Haribo releases distinct varieties in different countries so they are part of the culture of each country. I'm in Canada and there are less than a dozen types here so when I'm in other countries, I want to try the others. I bought a bunch in Germany and wish I had bought even more. I can't get my fav - mini colorado (not even on Amazon or ebay).
@@thejoanaalves that is not truly danish because that is a German company from Germany 🇩🇪 since 1920 so no that is not Danish only because something is been eating in Denmark or very popular in Denmark that will never be danish never at all that is the same for Coca-Cola only because that is a popular in Denmark that would never be Danish that they still be American I hope you understand my example okay my friend 😊😊😊
@@jonathanthomsen3111Real Danes drink Jolly-Cola, or Harboe Cola.
Broooo dont mix the alcohol with faxe kondi 💀💀
We've already been told :( It was an advice we received at Fotex, but we promise we won't repeat it, hehehe
Faxe Kondi Booster energy drink mix it with vodka that is good 😊😊😊😊
@@thejoanaalves Master troller 😆
Licorice é só a coisa mais horrorosa que já provei... e as crianças comem com uma satisfação inexplicável... 😆 só me enganaram uma vez. 🤣
Same here... Não compreendo a loucura xD
The Anton Berg is NOT coconut... its marzipan... basically finely mushed almonds with sugar.
Also the Bolche blanding is not supposed to be chewed but let melt in your mouth.
Snaps and Faxe? oh your poor taste buds... Snaps is suppose to be chilled and drunk clean with fatty food. And faxe kondi is lemon/lime soda... while you can pair it with some spirits... this is not the one.
Gotchaaa! :) Sorry Eheheeh thank you for clarifying :)
I was literally waiting for a video from you, defo made my evening a whole lot better 🫶🏾💗
Ohhhh so sweet ❤ thank you soooo much 🥹
Akvavit is not supposed to be mixed.
Sorry 😞 it was an advice from a gentleman at fotex 🥲
Salmiakki is actually Finnish. Liquorice and Marzipan are mostly loved by northern Europeans. I know that most Asians also hate these.🍺🍻
I am a Dane, but I also dislike Piratos. I don't know why so many like this hard low quality Liquorice, when there are so much better Liquorice out there. The Finnish soft Liquorice is the best
Absolutely, it's interesting how taste preferences can vary so widely! 😄 I'm with you on the Piratos sentiment - not my cup of tea either, ahaha! Do you have any favorite brands or specific types of Finnish soft liquorice that you would recommend? Always on the lookout for delicious alternatives! :)
@@thejoanaalvesI love the sweet version you can find in most supermarkets. The brand isn't so important, but a famous Finnish one is Fazer.
@@finnwolffkaysfeld7000 I will definitely look for it!!! Than I’ll give you feedback 😉☺️
@@thejoanaalvesThe Haribo Piratos is actually original from Germany 🇩🇪🦅, but not from Denmark 🇩🇰🦢👑 at all, by the way my friend/ my friends 😉😁😊😀😄😃😎🤠🤜🏻🤛🏻👍🏻🤘🏻🍺🍺🍺🍺🍺🍻🍻🍻🍻🍻🍻🍻
@@finnwolffkaysfeld7000 Salmiakki is just the finish word for Ammonium chloride yeah that’s just a chemical so yeah that thing is not Finish at all, by the way my friend 😊😊😊
Never ever put the Snaps in the freezer, it takes away the flavor..😉
Got it! Appreciate the heads up. Freezing Snaps is off the table, but at the time, a danish gentleman at Fotex suggested it to us! Ah, the diverse world of beverage advice. Cheers to new experiences! 🥂😄
The only "flavour" in Rød Aalborg is the 45%VOL alcohol, it should absolutely be frozen, like in deep-frozen, ideally at -23C or below.
At this point, the water will start to freeze, but not the alcohol.
"Porse", "Brøndum", "Bjæsk", etc, snaps that have other flavours than just distilled alcohol, can easily, or even should, be served at room-temperature.
@@hansemannluchter643 Go to the manufacturer's website, it can be served from -18 to +7 degrees, but if you put it in the freezer, it only tastes of alcohol and not caraway, which is added. There were no household freezers in Denmark when it was invented in 1846
I love piratos m mmmmm
Ohhhh seriously?? 😍 unfortunately I didn’t liked it this time! I neee to give it another chance🥰🥰🥰
The Haribo Piratos is actually original from Germany 🇩🇪🦅, but not from Denmark 🇩🇰🦢👑 at all, by the way my friend 😉😁😊😀😄😃😎🤠🤜🏻🤛🏻👍🏻🤘🏻🍺🍺🍺🍺🍺🍻🍻🍻🍻🍻🍻🍻
@@jonathanthomsen3111 men den er go nar den er fra Haribo
@@anette7283 Den dansk reklame lyder sådan her luk op for noget godt Haribo og eller den anden reklame den er god noget fra Haribo. Men jeg har aldrig nogensinde hørt om den reklametekst du nævner?
@@anette7283 Ja men det er jo bare en reklame sådan en har alle lande inklusiv også Tyskland der hvor den kommer fra og det er jo en virkelig gammel tysk slikvirksomhed der har eksisteret siden 1920 og de har også ændret den reklame luk op for noget godt Haribo
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Yes, beer from Denmark 🇩🇰, alcohol % in Denmark 🇩🇰 is from 0,0 % - to 38,5 % alcohol 🍺🌾 my friends 😊😊😊😊
That’s nice! Skål 🍻🍻🍻
maybe if you had found some rotten fish you would had enjoyed it instead. more your taste palette, than lacritol and liqurice
Danmmark People ver sød at like
I love danish people to :)
That tast so bad 🤢🤢🤢🤢🤮
I knowwww ahahahah :)