Supermarkets in UZBEKISTAN🇺🇿 Look what I found here!
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 26 ก.ค. 2023
- In this video I'll show you what food you can find in grocery stores in Uzbekistan and how much it costs. I visited a supermarket in Tashkent and there were many things imported from Russia and therefore they looked familiar to me, but also there were some things that I found very unusual!
My other video about Uzbekistan: • Exploring UZBEKISTAN |...
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Fun Fact: The reason pepsi was everywhere is because they were the only western brand to invest in Soviet Countries during the 80s. Others did try to work there way in - only PEPSI actually invested in building Soviet owned manufacturing plants and bottling.
Fun fact: PepsiCo traded Pepsi to USSR for warships (which they sold). For a brief time in the late 80s, Pepsi had a Navy larger than most countries (17 subs plus surface ships).
Coke is the real thing.
Wtf? The U.S government should have stopped that before it started.
@@stevenhenry5267 The ships were old and unseaworthy. Pepsi turned them over to a Norwegian shipyard for scrap. Russia got some good-tasting soft drinks. People have been bartering since pre-history.
@@Moksha-Raver Indeed. I was doing a bit of marketing work for Coca-Cola, Canada when the Pepsi Navy was a news story. I think that Pepsi trying it's luck in the USSR made Coke even more of an American icon than it already was.
I had an Uzbek mineral water a while ago and it came in the most beautiful little bottle I’ve ever had any drink out of ever. A very nice water inside too.
I was in Uzbekistan in 2005, supermarkets are much better now. Back then, there wasn't much available and prices were high. Most locals then bought their vegetables and meat from old soviet style markets... which back then had very cheap, fresh and high quality fresh food.
true.. I lived there (Tashkent) 2003-2006 and can confirm this!
the prices seem high from what I remember in 2018, but of course grocery stores are going to be like whole foods if the bazaar is your normal grocery
That's a shame, I guess it can happen anywhere...
Just have to only get things youcan’t get from your local mart. It’s even like that in america (not the prices, I think, but the quality of the food. Production farming produces nice looking and long-lived items, but they are tasteless - particularly tomatoes.)
The days when corporations didn't poison us with food. Those were the days.
I had not expected a visit to a supermarket to be such a grand adventure! Prices are so low there that it would almost be cost-effective to travel to Uzbekistan from the USA just to shop for groceries!
I live in Canada and the prices of groceries here is so high, everything has doubled in price since covid-19.
@@trevorhebert5297 Just doubled? Some things here are like 4X and 5X the price in the US.
Yes! A grand adventure!😀💯✌️
I live in Sweden and have been to America many times. I noticed that real food is actually quite expensive, most people think it’s cheap but that is only true for junk food.
I'm in the UK and was thinking those prices are much higher than I was expecting! Only slightly lower than the UK!
Thank you again for fulfilling my curiosity on food prices and availability. I always wondered about that. Very happy your TH-cam channel is doing so well. Always interesting. I don't watch TV anymore. I get so much more from TH-cam and your channel is one of my favorites. Love you.
The videos you post are very entertaining and educational. Love them.
I love seeing the different foods that people all over the world eat, I just had breakfast but I really could make room for some of the things you showed.
I find this quite interesting! To be honest, I love vlogs that bring me into places that I know I'll probably not see otherwise, even something as mundane as cafés or supermarkets in other countries.
The most amazing thing I ever saw in an Uzbek grocery store is . . . Natasha! Enjoy your journey.
😊
Sour and salty. She's the best. 😊
Get a life
I like a Uzbekistan
I'm not trying to be condescending but "I am taking this all" is probably one of the most adorable things I've ever heard
Ok, the mooing milk machine kind of made my day 😊. I truly love grocery shopping.....my Wife is happy that I do. We in 🇺🇸, see nuts and fruit from Turkey, and occasionally grapes from chile. Lots of frozen veggies come from Mexico now. Julian frozen pretzel bread with butter and sea salt from Germany is a fave of ours.
Lawrence, I too do the grocery shopping and has always done that because my better half worked late shifts at a newspaper. I used to bring the kids along too and when they got a bit older they knew what we needed and fetched everything to the trolley. At the same time they learned what to watch for when buying vegetables and meat. Plus I never have a list, I have everything in the head and adjust to what the store might have extra, like fresh fish and so on. Both my kids also learned to cook and are really good at it so no readymade and processed food, just real homemade food. Btw, I live in Sweden. 🇸🇪
Why not bring the cow into the store .The ultimate self serve is to have the family milk the cow .
@briandsauntr4692
Our former New Yorker Trump would probably require that the cow wear brassieres.
@@briandsauntr4692 The cow might not like it being touched by so many people. Having such a machine in the grocery store is actually a very good thing. It could be unprocessed milk, which is very hard to get or a machine, that allows you to use your own container.
I was impressed at how modern and well stocked this supermarket was.
There's also no urine or crap on the register belt when bagging your items, like here in the US. Get out more.
@@harrycoxenbahlz1922 Close.
@@RW4X4X3006 🤡
Not too many get far from the hood. But they have answers. @@BeluCatBMG
Зайдите в любой Российский супер маркет и вы убедитесь ,что он намного круче 😅
Good to hear from you again, Natasha. You have a wonderful day as well.
just come back from a week on holiday in Uzbekistan. Great people and sights, I just wanna add to Natasha's good doc that uzbek salary is aorund 350$-400$ a month and that prices could fit in Italy's grocieries, but we have a 1.500$ payslip. So, that prices are quite high for ordinary uzbeks.
Glad your wholesome, purely adventuring videos are center stage again. Stay 💪
I enjoyed this video, Natasha. Was happy to see how hospitable the director and sales person was to you. Comparing food prices is a fun way to see different standards of living.
As an American I know that Kinder eggs are the things that people always say we don't know about but we have them. I've never had one but apparently they just took the toys out when they sold them here because there's a rule against putting toys in food here.
Yeah, i think it was a joke
My local store used to have Tim Tams but they stopped carrying them. Now I pay twice the price to order online and can't have them sent in the summer cause they melt 😔
@@lidiawithani6883 I wouldn't be so sure - I live in England, have been to the USA before and also thought they were banned! Maybe they used to be years ago?
It's a joke Brother, don't take it to heart. If you go to the South of my country ALL pools have these big letters in the bottom saying "DON'T BREATHE". Speaking of bottoms, do you know what it says in the bottom of bottles sold in the South of my country? "Open the other side". Everyone makes fun of everyone else. It's just honest fun, we love you guys anyway. Besides, we have rules about toys in food products too, we just set age limits for them. Kinder eggs are +3 years only I believe. Mostly, we just don't have the "If you don't treat me like a complete moron I'll SUE you" culture here. People over a certain age are expected to KNOW Starbucks coffee cups contain the hot beverages they ordered without being told. It's all good. By the way, we also have the "American style" Kinder eggs here...egg shaped plastic container, toy on one half of the container, some sort of chocolaty paste on the other half that you eat with a spoon provided, they taste gritty like powdered milk...yuck
I think they were banned at first for the reason you stated but then Ferrero probably realised how much money they could make if they just took the toys out. Either way it's just a stereotypical joke people make, all countries have these kinds of jokes so i wouldn't take it to heart
I like seeing grocery store in other countries. I saw some products we have here in the suburbs of Chicago USA. Pepsi, Dole canned fruit and Shin fancy Korean noodles. Keep up the good work Natasha.
What was so surprising for me, is that you got back to making the kind of videos that caused you to become famous and what attracted me to watch you, back when you still lived with your parents. I'm glad that you're still using your English skills. Big 🤗 from 🤠
I loved the milk machine. Most of the.prices were much lower than markets in the USA. It is nice to see a country doing well. I very much enjoy your shopping adventures. Thank you.🦋
No Uzbekistan people poor
Speaking of Soviet Koreans. In my neighborhood here in NYC, there is a supermarket run by a family of them. You see them and think they are Koreans, but then hear them speaking in Russian. Anyway, the owner once told me the story about the transfer by Stalin, so I am familiar with this. Also, one of the long time employees at the store is an Uzbek woman. I think I am the only person in the neighborhood that knows this story. As for trips to supermarkets from other countries, I like to see them. I am always interested in what domestic products are availabel, but also in how American corporations have expanded their tentacles seemingly everywhere. Take care.
What did he think of the Stalin transfer?
@@evegreenification He really didn't say. He was just telling me the story of where his family came from and how.
I’m in Brooklyn, hey neighbor 👋
Your life has been so greatly affected by recent political events, Natasha. We benefit because you now share the world around you as you travel. I wish you the best and hope you are safe and well.
@777mantikor Keep in mind it was her own choice to leave Russia. She left on her own free will.
@@TravellingwithRussell how cynical it is to say this, given that for thousands of Russians, including me, leaving was the only option because otherwise we’d be prosecuted for our words online. I could stay in Russia and keep silence, but so happens I can’t ignore obvious things 🤷♀️
@@TravellingwithRussell Yes, but not without reason. Why are you involved? Putinbot, leave the playground, you don't play well with others.
@@TravellingwithRussellAnd your choice is to stay in Putin’s Russia who is waging a invasion war against a sovereign country which the rest of the free world supports! I hope you feel at home in Russia, because we don’t like collaborators to authoritarian regimes! Have a nice day!
@@NatashasAdventures Brava 👏👏👏
It is nice to observe how, although we have different cultures, different lifestyles and consume different products, supermarkets are the same all over the world.
Wow! It seems that Uzbek products cost a lot with all those 0s! I love these kind of videos! It is always a pleasure to watch them. Thank you very much Natasha for this great video
Currency problem
That's awesome. I've spent the last couple years traveling around Southeast Asia and I *always* have a nice slow wander through the local grocery stores just to see what's weird and what's just like back home.
Thank you for continuing your videos. I need journeys like yours, too.
Thanks for the video, really nice mix of products! I really like these supermarket videos. I'm always very excited when I visit supermarkets in different countries. They all have their own different vibes, and surprising things to try
Great video! It's cool seeing the store in Uzbekistan. Thank you for posting!
She's back! Love it. ❤
Love seeing your travels and comparing of cultures and foods
Interesting to see a supermarket in Uzbekistan. In my mind such a different place, but when you show me what is on sale, not so strange, just a bit different. More things unite us than divide us, even in food! Good episode, as usual, Natasha!
Wow 😳 Natasha, great review, good prices, you look great, love ❤ you 👌
This is a really fun vlog!
Thanks for such a "light" video. Just what I needed.
Ayran is very common in Turkey it is generally consumed with dinner. Ingredients: yoghurt, water and salt.
Also in Germany… for obvious reasons.
@@whohan779 lol
Yes we love ayran, especially drinking it in hot summer is enjoyable. In fact they are natural compared to fizzy drinks
I enjoy your video. Mostly because I like seeing how things are in different places round the world like you show us, but also your youthful personality and the way your voice sounds. You have sweet voice. I always like it when you say goodbye in Russian. :-)
I also enjoy looking around supermarkets in different countries very much😀
Very interesting video and I am amazed at how cheap everything is! Thanks!
Very interesting. One of my favorite things to do when I travel to a new place is go to the grocery store. Thanks for taking us along with you
With current situation, it was nice to see comparison between Russian and Uzbek markets. Also, we do have Kinder here in America.
Stay safe.
I've been told kinder in USA is different, separated in two sides of the egg, instead of the toy being enclosed in choclate.
@@merrymata2547There are two kinds
The fermented, sour, and salted cheese balls is a great idea to preserve cheese without cooling. It looks tasty, but it isn't a food item in America unfortunately.
It's like a litlle parmesan balls, middle asian version
Bloody brilliant. Thanks mate. Keep it up.
Another great video! I like it when you visit supermarkets
That was nice. i like your daily life videos(market, street etc.)
Thanks for the grocery store tour Natasha. But the mooing milk machine was the highlight for me. Whoever came up with the idea to have a cow mooing from a machine is brilliant. It got your attention (and mine). I say more mooing milk machines are needed everywhere.
Thanks Natasha. This was fun and interesting, just normal stuff like your old videos from Spassk. ♥
I’m happy to see your TH-cam going back to your roots. Thank you for the informative content.
Наташа, еще раз потрясающее видео. Любовь и мир ❤✌☺
Every Canadian & American child from the 90s/00s is very familiar with the Kindar Surprise. While groceries are cheaper than in North America it is surprisingly not as affordable in Uzbekistan as I would have imagined. I guess food prices have risen globally after '20.
Kinder eggs are different here in the U.S. Our food laws don't allow for the food to contain a choking hazard so they are packaged differently here. I also feel that the chocolate is different but I'm going on memory from may last trip to the UK. Of course, when I was a child, you got serious choking hazard toys in Cracker Jack boxes; I once got a fab miniature whistle. That was back in the 1960's so I'm showing my age. 🤣
@@schreds8882 I specifically said 90s/00s before the ban was implemented. Canada always had Kindar Eggs with toys inside & no one choked because we weren't dunces.
@adellis24
We the people who largely live south of the border have great diversity so we have laws to protect the "dunces" among us. We treasure lives, even those of the dunces.
I wondered at one time why there was a hole in the middle of the Lifesaver(R) hard candy. I thought that it was there so that I could blow my breath through it like a whistle and it made a nice loud sound. That, of course, wasn't why the hole was there ! 😂 I also thought that it was for emulating a life buoy.
It's for saving the lives of the people who may catch the hard candy in their throat and choke. The hole allows air to pass through so the so-called "dunce" doesn't choke and suffocate to death. Lifesavers were an apt name for that hard candy.
@@solconcordia4315 Get a life because whatever that was isn't it hombre.
You're familiar with "Kindar Suprise"? Must be a knock off version.
Thanks Natasha! Very interesting. I love all your videos!
Thanks for doing another supermarket tour. I've enjoyed the past ones you made. I've also been watching the latest Niki Proshin and Eli videos from Vietnam.
Dear Natasha, thank you for sharing this video. I visited Uzbekistan in 2018, it is a beautiful country, I visited Tashkent, Samarkand, Bukhara, and Ferghana Valley. Here in United States the Kinder Eggs are getting more common but they are regulated for safety reasons.
Surprisingly interesting video. Reminds me of when I was in Dublin in Ireland and looked around a supermarket, it was similar to what I was used in England but also different enough to be fascinating in its own way. Every place seems to overlap a bit with its neighbours.
fun to see the variety of foods in that market. Your videos are always interesting. Cheers
Love seeing those regional foods. Thanks for the video.
I love KimChi. It's fairly expensive in the US - about $4.50 to $6.00 for a 14 to 18 oz jar (400-450 grams). I could eat that whole jar in one sitting. I prefer the more Americanized versions that go light on the fish paste. You can get it cheaper at the Asian grocery stores and in larger quantities, but they always go really heavy on the fish paste, which I'm not a fan of.
It’s actually very easy to make at home! This way you can skip fish sauce all together
We have those "Kinder" candies in the US.
I love the mooing milk dispenser!
That was a lot of fun Natasha! Thanks so much!!
One of my favorite things to do in a new country is to see the super markets and what is available. Thank you for showing us this!
Fearlessly exploring the food shops of the world. The Kurt cheese sounds interesting. I must try and find some in London. Keep up the good work.
prices were really great by the standards here in New Zealand. Keep up the great work. I love the surprises like this one. Best Anthony
Another Kiwi viewer! We're quite rare sight here haha. And yeah our supermarket prices are sooo high comparatively :/
@@mduckernz I have been a fan of her efforts for a long time and I always try to encourage her to keep on with what she does. I watch backyard Russia too which is made by an Aussie couple living in Siberia.
I love visiting grocery stores in foreign countries, and that's how I initially found your channel! I'm so glad you make videos like this for the folks among us who find different foods fascinating. And yes, we have Kinder Surprises here in the USA!
LOVE IT!!!!!!!!! Grocery store tours are my favorite of your Vids. Plus you're my Favorite any ways
I love your tour of the supermarket so different from stores in England. Fascinating to see the different types of foods !
Hi Natasha the coke is really cheap there towards the UK ( 3$ ) . In the UK we have Heinz, Dole , Nestle', Lays (Walkers)of the things i seen on the supermarket shelves . Nice to see you and as always take care be safe😊👍
Lots of similarities to Turkish foods, Ulker brand is Turkish I believe. Sunflower seeds, ayran, pickled veg etc all very popular in Turkey. Surprising they've managed to keep many similarities despite being split for quite a long time.
Also seems very expensive given the average salaries there. Even basic goods are not much cheaper than in the UK
I missed you my country. Very, very delicious and healthy foods and groceries. It is very difficult to find kind of thing here in Los Angeles
I love seeing food from other countries. Thanks Natasha!
Love your grocery store vids.-there is always such a interesting variety of food. I was surprised that some of the foods were higher than here in U.S. Are you a good cook Natasha?
Uzbek mooing milk machine! ♥️🤗🙌🇺🇿
Excellent video - thank you Natasha.
I love the mooing milk dispenser 🐄! Prices here in America are much higher. Thank you for sharing your adventures.
Wages in usa are much higher tho
I always enjoy your grocery shopping videos! It’s very interesting - the prices and local or imported products. I’m surprised to know that the Japanese word “iwashi” was adopted there!
i love your videos! its so interesting to see day to day life of others from different countries
Hi Natasha. Yet another great social commentary video. On my travels over the years, I have shopped in supermarkets in 14 different countries. It is always fascinating to see the differences in the prices of both standard and more specialised items from country to country. Of all the items that you highlighted that are available here in Australia, only the non dairy milk was more expensive. Some items are much cheaper (i.e. the Pepsi is $3 Australian, about $2 US compared to the 80 cents).
That looks like a nice store. Looks similar to one of our smaller stores. The items are generally similar to items we have in the US except different brands and cheaper.
always interesting to peek into uzbeks. love to hear more from you.
I wish our grocery stores were so cheap the inflation here in America is outrageous now. That $0.44 can of coke cost's $2 here!! Oh and also we do have kinder eggs 😊. Thanks for another amazing video Natasha 🎉
You can blame corporations for inflation
Average household in Uzbekistan makes like $3k-4k USD a year now. These prices might seem cheap but make up a large percentage of their budgets
You should see purchase power not only raw prices
@@liliaboisvert Most people don't understand that.. different country wages varies greatly, they think that the prices are equal lol. And when countries import foreign goods, they may be charged those high priced costs in which their little poor wages can't afford, where its aimed more to the upper class. That . 44 is considered a lot to them compared to their very low wages. In which theyw ould have to budge around 200-350$ total each month; that be like the welfare era of the 90s of the USA, if you were to live on welfare and buy .99c soda... during that time.
Also its skilled labor which pays more too!... degree jobs... Low wage jobs are even lower.
It is called Bidenomics.
I was surprised you didnt know Ayran, practically the national drink of Turkey (alongside tea). Hope you drank it cold. Liquid slightly salty yoghurt, not as filling as Kefir. One of my favorite summer thirst quenchers
Mmmh, good stuff, I'm glad shops in my area (Switzerland) usually have a stock of Ayran these days. Goes very well with pretty much any spicy food 🙂
@@Seraphus87 We can't get it here in America, But I wish we could.
@@hortonharry3492 if you can find Strained Yogurt you can make Ayran easily. 1/4 Yogurt, 3/4 Water, Salt (according to your taste) than shake 5minute and drink cold. Bone Appétit ♥
@@tadigrat Thanks!
supermarket trips are always fascinating when it isn't on your country
Good informative video about grocery shopping in Uzbekistan very interesting!
I was flying out of Chicago Midland Airport and items similar to the Mixed Snacks 13:55 were selling for $15 to $18. Of course there is a major difference in median income. In Uzbekistan it is just over $4000 while in the US it is $56,940.
Midway Airport named after the Pacific war victory.
And you pay extra for everything at any airport. Rents are high for the retailers.
I'd have to watch the clip again and pay close attention but two things I noticed is that the price of goat cheese is about the same in Uzbekistan as it is in the US, which is about $8 per pound. I also noticed that eggs are about $1.29 in the US at the moment but they're about $1.75 in Uzbekistan. It was nice to see you again, Natasha, as always. You're adorable.
Oof, the eggs where I am in NC USA are at least 4.00 USD.
@@Rennrogue About 2 weeks ago, I was able to get two cartons for 95 cents apiece at ALDI. That's the first time in the past 2 years that they've been under a dollar. About 2 years ago, I remember getting them for $1.05 a dozen at ALDI. Then they just kept getting more and more expensive until they were going for about 4 bucks per dozen. At that point, I just cut my consumption in half. Instead of having my usual 2 egg ham and cheddar cheese omelet each morning, I'd just have 1 egg over easy with 2 pieces of buttered toast. I live in Missouri--farm country, so that might explain why they're so much cheaper than they are where you live. You have my sympathy. I hope the price starts dropping where you live until you're paying the same amount as me.
Increíble! I love the variety of different foods from the influence of other cultures. Thank you!!
Interesting insight into the available foods in Uzbekistan. A really good selection !! Very close to the products available in Poland. Ha ha !..that cow mooing machine is cool 🐮
The management sound very customer service orientated !!
I miss your friend Depressed Russian. I did sub to her too, but haven't seen her for ages. Hope she's okay.
the editing is getting better with every video 👏🏼
I agree. But Natasha knew how to tell a story from the very beginning of her TH-cam career.
Really interesting; thanks, Natasha. i liked that you included the prices and some descriptions of what the more unusual items are for and how they're used. Startling similar to San Francisco Bay Area grocery stores! in either case, way too much plastic, though. 😒
Good to see you Tasha, always a pleasure when your notification arrives, say hi to Alina, take care ✌🏻💜
I'm surprised at how much of the packaging is in English. An American would have no trouble understanding what's inside most of the packaged products.
same here in europe - since the product is made for multiple national markets where every nation speaks different language its easier for them just to make the main labels in english for everyone... and on the back of the products are all languages in small print
I spent 5 weeks in Romania in 2015. Pretty much everybody in the cities under 30 spoke English. I had an easier time being understood in Romania than I do when I go to Mexico and try to keep up with the very fast Mexican Spanish.
We have Ayran also in Sweden, i like it. Very good when it's hot. And the milk dispenser is also a think here, but there is no sounds from it. It's for local milk and way more expensive than the big brands. The prices seems not so cheap.
Det finns på Willys, jag känner mig frestad att pröva
I am going to Uzbekistan in 2 weeks. Thanks for the tutorial. Another Nat video - interesting as always.
Thanks! You're great! Love your videos.
G'day Natasha how are you going good i hope , i am from planet Australia 🇦🇺 🌏 it was interesting travelling the Groceries store with you i must admit we don't have Electronic Cows 🐮 here .
You have a very clear and concise speaking voice , i can barely speak English and make myself understood and I've heard that all my life 🙃 .
Some items were more expensive than in the Upper Midwestern USA while other products, especially the local ones, were really inexpensive. 5.5 pounds of potatoes or 2.5 kg would make you feel like you were stealing them in one of our local markets. Kinder chocolate eggs are sold here but they are toyless. The sausages would be considered extremely expensive here. It appeared that the market in the video had more freeze dried food and many uniquely packaged prepared foods that we would buy the items separately and then put together at home such as the dumplings and meat. Usually, you would need to make your own dumplings in this part of the USA. Canned pickled items are uncommon here but my wife makes and cans our own from our garden that we grow because she found out that I grew up on homemade canned and pickled vegetables. ( including pickled tomatoes, try them they are really good) I bought her a freeze dryer because she doesn't like to stand as long as canning requires. ( I used to come home to help my mother can as she got older and it required long hours on your feet) Lately, we occasionally make our meat and dumplings or similar and then freeze dry the mixture which preserves it for about 20 years in a heavy plastic bag. ( you can store it at room temperature on a closet shelf) You have to add water to re-hydrate freeze dried products and then heat it on a stove or in a microwave. Now that I think of it such products could make a great group of grocery store products. It might even be better than the mooing cow dispenser.
Thank you for another wonderful video.
Very interesting and informative, thank you!
Great and well edited video. It would have been interesting to use that milk vending machine. Who knows what happens once you press that button 😎
My father loved travelling to a Uzbekistan. It was one of the last place he visited before he died in 2003. We are Persian, and the Persian culture is reflected in Tajikistan and Uzbekistan . My dad used to tell me how cheap everything was back then. Looking at the prices of the super market I am realizing that it really isn’t as cheap as I thought it would be. Definitely does not resonate the prices my dad used to tell me about. And I also have a feeling that such trendy looking supermarket didn’t exist back then. Great video, nevertheless, I would’ve love to see the price of fresh produce like fruits and vegetables
That would’ve been just after the collapse of the ruble. They were starving for ANY hard currency
Узбеки и Таджики всегда жили в месте мирно и дружно. Приезжайте к нам в гости. Наши близкие братья и сестры.
Indeed in my opinion prices aren't that low, compared to Germany. A bit lower but nothing special, and I imagine the salaries are not very high in general.
@@afz902k I had the same idea while watching the video, then your comment appeared, with my exact thoughts
@@SirBalageG yes, but that said, I'd still love to visit Uzbekistan and experience it all for myself. Cheers!
You are so brave! You didn't even get nervous when the Manager came.