True and not true. The Trolli Brand for the US market was sold to Ferrara in 1996. So even if Trolli is a german company, the Trolli shown in the Video is from Ferrara.
About food, most Americans are impressed by the German stuff. Also some American brands are better, Fanta for example. But there are few examples, where I would prefer the American version. One is the American Milky Way bar, sold outside as Mars Bar (and to make the confusion perfect, outside USA is a Milky Way bar, what is similar to three musketeers). The American Milky Way is less sweet. Wouldn't I know and do a blind comparison, I would say "more sweet, must be Made in USA" and fail. In most cases the no-name versions are the same, as the famous brands, the only things that differs are the Mars bar and Coke, other companies doesn't imitate the soda water taste.
Yes, we have Vanilla Coke Zero in Germany. But the European Coke is way less sweet. We also have skittles here, but they aren’t that popular. The Chipsfrisch aren’t spicy, it is more of a bbq bell pepper/ paprika flavour. Trolli is also a German company btw.
@@firestorm5371 IIRC Skittles in the EU also have to have different ingredients for their coloring, as in the US-Skittles there is some stuff in it - can't remember what it is - that is straight out banned here in the EU.
Trolli is also a German company situated near Nuremberg. They sold their american production line (located in PA I guess) to a US group in 1996 that still produces these sour gums you can of course buy all over Germany... cause they originate from Germany
@@gluteusmaximus1657 Oh no!! "Nuremberg West?? 😡😂 The Trolli Arena has been the former name of the Soccer Arena of Spvgg Fürth in the city of Fürth. The two soccer Clubs of Fürth and Nürnberg (and the two citiies itself) are the biggest rivals. Trolli was founded in Fürth and it's headquarters are in Fürth.
Haribo and Trolli are both German though :) Ryan, you need to get a German snack box and make a live like with the Australian boxes. And here's a more elaborate video on an American trying German snacks: th-cam.com/video/BSP6-WnvbtI/w-d-xo.html
@@steffenjachnow8176 only the american arm, but it is still a german company. It is the same when you would call Lamborghini a german company, because its 100% owned by Volkswagen. Only hadquarter matters, and Trollis is in Germany.
@@steffenjachnow8176 Trolli was founded more than 70 years ago in Fürth, Germany (yes, where the first German railroad went to in 1835.) And no, it was not sold to an U.S. company. It is still a GmbH. Only in the year 2000, the production facilities of Gummi Bear Factory in Hagenow were sold to Barry Callebaut.
We do have Skittles and they taste awesome but I wouldn't eat US Skittles. European Skittles don't contain carcinogetic colours like US Skittles do. You should watch the video "foods that are banned in EU but not in USA". Coke flavoured Haribos are great and they are one of the most common gummies here. I ate them as a little child and I'm 40.
Yes, Haribo is a german brand. Probably one of the most well-known too. We have Vanilla Coke, but I have never seen a Zero version of it as I don't drink Zero. It tastes to artificial. Yes, Mozzarella Sticks are a thing in Germany too. You can buy them frozen in the store. We can also order them at the local takeout store. Paprika Chips aren't really that spicy. It is Bellpepper, not a Chili type! Why is the "H" in Hanuta (Haselnusstafel) black? Because the company who owns the product is Ferrero, which also owns Nutella. Haribo vs Trolli is literally Germany vs Germany xD. Let's see who wins. The Coke ones aren't great, they should have gone with either standard Gummibears or something similar.
The Coke Haribo is great one of my favorites but I agree for the battle Gummibers would have benn better. But then also Trolli has alot of sour candy and would win always (at least for me despite them being from Fürth).
the zero coke and regular coke cans look pretty similar, with the difference i think the letters are in a different color. the "zero" and "no sugar" bits on the can are a much smaller font, so you can easily get them mixed up. i remember one time getting a coke from a vending machine and accidentally getting a coke zero thinking it was regular coke. absolutely disgusting. artificial sweeteners taste awful
@@Ray_Vun All Zero products of Coca Cola have black letters on the label. Regular Coke has a red cap, red lable with white letters. Coke Zero has a black cap, red lable and black letters. Vanilla coke Zero has black letters on the lable on the creme colour lable and a creme coloured lid Regular Vanilla Coke has white letters on a red label and a creme coloured lid. I think that Coke Light tastes aweful and Coke Zero has the better taste. And there are other sugarelss colas that taste way worse. Did you ever tried Pepsi without sugar? This is disgusting sweet. Both have the same artificial sweeteners but the ratio is different.
Haribo VS Trolli had me rofling because they're BOTH German xDDD Actually I'm suprised that none of the Germans in the video mentioned that you can buy Trolli at basically every store, or maybe they legitimately weren't aware? It's not as popular as Haribo but it certainly is a rather well known company in Germany.
You know what you have to do next, right? Actual snack tasting on the channel. As much as we like your react Andy content, it's time to do some original content. I can gather you a selection of great German candy and snacks and mail them to you. Or, if there is such a thing, find an import shop and I'll send you a list of items to get. I'm dying to know what you think about Hanuta, Duplo, Bueno, Pingui etc :D
Trolli in fact is a German brand. Its American branch was sold in 1996 to Ferrara Candy Company. They still use the brandname "Trolli" in the US though
Trolli is originally a german brand, too. And yes we also have Skittles, Oreos, and all sorts of chip flavours. The default chip flavour is "Sweet Paprika" to say so. And I didn't drink Vanilla coke since they switched to the zero crap only - the artificial sweeteners make me extremely tired
2:45 They're called "Hungarian" because Hungary is historically famous for growing paprica and using them in their signature dishes (ghoulash). Interestingly, paprica powdered and salted chips aka "Hungarian" are by FAR the best selling type of chip of any brand. Although, I believe oinly Chipsfrisch calls it Hungarian while other brands dub them "Paprika". For 2 decades, I was a Chipsfrisch exclusive man. However, once Lays became available in German supermarkets around the late 2000s, early 2010s, I went 50 / 50. Turns out Canadians know how to make a good chip :) 6:00 Yeah, there's no liquid in the cola bottle gummies. They just taste vaguely like cola :D I loved them as a kid but today it's just uninspired sugar to me. 10:30 Germans were sat on the left, Ryan :D
Haribo is famous for fruit gummy and initially the bears were called Teddy bears and we know, what Theodore inspired the toy's name. But I prefer the marshmallow stuff from Haribo, the strawberries and the animals.
Fun fact: The only round, the Americans won, they won with a german product or product of a german company. The video was strange. The Germans brought the most conventional and boring chips in my opinion. What's next? Vanilla ice cream? The Cola gummies are somehow the same problem. Can't think of something less interesting from Haribo. I like a lot of food and sweets and can eat a lot of, but chips ungarisch and Haribo Cola will turn me off after a few bites. Also, I don't know anyone calling them their favourites. Hanuta on the other hand is a evergreen. Seems like the american selection was weird for an American, too. According to Ryan's reaction.
True and not true. The Trolli Brand for the US market was sold to Ferrara in 1996. So even if Trolli is a german company, the Trolli shown in the Video is from Ferrara.
True and not true. The Trolli Brand for the US market was sold to Ferrara in 1996. So even if Trolli is a german company, the Trolli shown in the Video is from Ferrara.
About hanuta: the H is actually black because it’s made be Ferrero, the company that makes nutella and that’s just their style. The chocolate cream inside isn’t really nutella, it’s harder so the waffles stay in place.
Trolli is German and US. They sold the US branch to an US company in the end of the 90's. Yes, Ferrero is Italian BUT they produce also in Germany, they also do product development in Germany. and they don`t talk about it where it comes from. So you don't know which product originates in Germany or Italy. And the Ferrero stuff is produced all over Europe anyway. Would you consider Ducati and Lamborghini Italian or German? Because when you think that all stuff made and developed by Ferrero in Germany is Italian than must be Ducati and Lam,borghiniu German because they belong to Audi and using also car parts from Audi and the VW group. I would argue that Ferrero is typical German as the company produces in and for Germany for over 75 years. Opel was also considered a German car, they had their own R&D although they belonged to General Motos since the 1920's. The legal ownership does not define what we would see as woinerhsip in a more common context. When you buy a car with a credit you would say it is your car although the bank owns it untill you have paid for it.
The black h of hanuta is just a branding thing. There are many sweets made by the company (Ferrero) that have a similar design, so you easily recognize them as being the same brand, though they are completely different products, like hanuta, duplo, nutella, kinder überraschung, kinderriegel etc.
I guess she chose the nutter butter because we almost have no peanut butter snacks over here.. Reeses is slowly becoming more popular nowadays over here, but still it's very rare ^^ we usually eat peanuts roasted and salted, sometimes covered in chocolate (like m&m's) but almost never peanut butter stuff ^^
Regarding the ongoing discussion about brand origins - like "Trolli" from Germany (you can't find a more German name than that), and Ferrero being Italian, there was a video I think by Passport Two, who took the same brands but produced in both Germany and the US and compared them, e.g. Coke & Fanta, Chocolate Bars like Mars, Snickers, Milky Way, Bounty … And yes, Haribo, Trolli (and Katjes) lie next to each other on the supermarket shelves. Also sometimes Skittles next to Smarties and M&Ms.
Yep. Trolli is German too. For HARDCORE HARIBO FANS! There is a Golf and Spa Hotel located by the rhine river, near the town of Boppard. It once belong to the Haribo founder, HAns RIegel aus BOnn, and you’ll find big trays or bowls of Haribo everywhere! (By the way, there’s a small serving pliers for getting out the candy’s so you don’t use your fingers) At the reception, the hallways, the entrance to the spa. So a perfect place for all Haribo Junkies!
Nutella is a generic name for chocolate-hazelnut creams and that is exactly what is in Hanuta. And btw, both products are produced by the same company.
@@timefliesaway999 What exactly don't you understand about the term "generic"? In German it's "Gattungsname". And Nutella is not a company, it's a brand.
I only watched the first min but I already want to say something xD We do have Oreo in Germany everywhere. So if she didn't eat it here its not because we dont have it
Yes, like everone else here said. Trolli is a German company, their headquarters is located in my hometown. They even have a Trolli shop here. All of this is 10 minutes from my house 😋
Sorry to disappoint you, but Trolli was founded in 1975 by Herbert Mederer. It all began in 1948 with the company WIlmed. The American branch of Trolli was sold in 1996 to the Ferrara Candy Company.
Hans Riegel Bonn = HARIBO. Bonn is just south of Cologne along the A555. Adenauer's Autobahn, also called Diplomatist Highway. Adenauer was mayor of Cologne and lived in Bonn. At that time he began to build the road. During the Nazi era he had to leave office. Adenauer later became Chancellor of Germany. "Accidentally" Bonn became the West German capital. Then he upgraded the road to a Autobahn.
The ungarisch wouldn't be spicy as you know chips, Ryan, they would be paprika flavored, and all the ones I've had here are much milder/sweeter than any of the spicy ones in the USA. Those girls were just missing the fact that with Reeses Peanut Butter Cups, you get the best of both worlds---Peanut Butter and Chocolate---YUM...best candy in the world, with Dove Chocolate covered cherries and blueberries a close second (but I don't think they make those anymore :( )
German here and I actually hate Reeses and think they’re one of the worst things to exist.. they’re just waaaay to sweet for my taste (and I normally love sweet things) and somehow the peanut butter doesn’t really taste like peanut butter - Reeses are maybe the biggest disappointment I’ve ever had trying snacks from other lands🥲
@@kabbalutin you can really make them yourself (which I have often done--- in Ohio, we call them Buckeyes). You just take your favorite peanut butter, mix with confectioner's (powdered/Staubzucker) sugar to your level of sweetness, form into a ball, refrigerate and then dip them in the chocolate of your choice. If you want them to look like a buckeye, just leave a circle of the peanut butter ball showing.
3:26 Those Chips are not "spicy". The have a Paprika-Flavor. Paprika are not spicy in Germany. We make a difference between Paprika and Peperoni (spicy Paprika). 5:48 HaRiBo means Hans Riegel Bonn. In former times there was a law in Germany that said: In a Company Name there has to be the Name of the owner and the City, where it is located. You see: Mr. Hans Riegel is the owner. The Company is in City of Bonn. HaRiBo! 7:13 Trolli is very german 😉
yes we got vanilla coke, they recently made all falvoured variants zero, but they brought Vanilla and Cherry back with sugar as well (before that I had to go to the Netherlands)
Pepper vs Bell Pepper vs Paprika ? confusing. Pepper (Pfeffer) is the spice that the English brought from India. Bell Pepper (German Paprika) is the mild sweet fruit that is grown in Hungary. American: Paprika (German Pepperoni) this is the hot version But Italians and other languages also mix up the terms.
^^ one of the sweets that really is very sour would be Center Shock Saurer Apfel (sour apple) even lemon can't catch up to it. And it is really sour, it nearly flips your footnails up... XD
We have two different cafeterias, one where you can get warm food and a more store-like cafeteria where you can buy things like sweets and food like a Leberkassemmel(a bread roll with a certain type of meat ) a Schnitzelsemmel ( a bread roll with schnitzel ) or also some things like burgers ( at least some days), whcih can also be bought during recess. You can use the chip for both, but you need to use the chip in the "normal" cafeteria and can also use money in the other one. Mostly, the younger kids eat in the American-like cafeteria and the older kids usually eat at the store-like cafeteria, because the parents think they are more responsible in what they buy.
The H of Hanuta is written black, because it's from the brand Kinder, which has the same style with red letters and the first one being black. It's just marketing to recognize the brand.
yeah, it's nutella. that's why the h is in black with the rest of the letters in red, that's basically nutella's branding, first letter black, other letters red
Pleeeaasee let someone from us germans send you a german snackbox and do a taste test video 😍 you would be surprised!!! Btw I'm living in Switzerland and we have some amazing candy too.😁
The h in "hanuta" is black because it comes from the same manufacturer as the products under the brand name "kinder", the Italian company Ferrero. hanuta and the "kinder" products are also classically found next to each other on the shelf in the supermarket. At the time, the marketing strategists probably wanted to emphasise the proximity to "kinder". Hanuta, by the way, is a made-up word, HAselNUßTAfel, i.e. hazelnut bar.
The brands name Haribo is built from the first two letters of its founder HAns RIegel from BOnn. He had literally a clear advantige compared to his former competitor Valtentin Ginter from Nassau
The black initial ("H") of an otherwise red name is a part of the brand design of the manufacturer, Ferrero. Like in "K"-inder Schokolade, "N"-utella, "D"-uplo etc.
I'm sitting here, watching your video and munching on "Pombären Ketschup style" chips. They were in my advent calender today. But Paprika is standart flavour for chips in Germany. In the 90's we had even tons of this stuff, as big as a washing powder carton, but round with a handle (don't know how much was in there, maybe 2-3kg/4.4-6.6lb)
I understand that candy don´t taste like cola to them, cause cola in Europe isn´t that much sweet like in US, I only taste cola in US once with one sip and I couldn´t drink it anymore, it was so sweet and honestly I wasn´t able to understand how american can drink big cup of cola like nothing, if I drink it like them I honestly have enough sugar for whole year
Hi Ryan, we have here in Germany lots different gummys from Trolli, they nice and yummy and very sour too.The Skittles are here too in Red, Green and Yellow bags. i love them :)
The H in hanuta is black because its some kind of remarkable thing of the brand. The first letters of kinder and nutella are also black because they are from the same brand
We have oreo here in germany too but i dont like them... tases like burned... Chipsfrisch - Ungarisch means that it is flavoured like hungarian traditional food. Hanuta is from Fererro. Nutella is also from Fererro. Fererro uses the Black first letter for recognition. Haribo AND Trolli are german brands :D Haribo is from Bonn and Trolli is from Fürth.
The H oh hanuta is black, because it is a part of product family from the Ferrero producer. All products in this family have a black first letter and then the the rest is red. Best example is may be Nutella, wich also uses the same product branding like Hanuta.
To your point why we can't steel lunch money, this chip thing isn't at every school, in fact i went to 6 different schools and never saw it, so i always could keep my lunch money
the H in Hanuta is black just like the N in Nutella. it's typical for products by Ferrero. you can also see it on Kinder products (one of Ferrero's brands) like the Überaschungs-Ei.
The drink is unfortunately not always readily available in my city and surrounding area. Often the vanilla coke disappears from the assortment for weeks and is then only in stock from time to time.
To all the Germans here in the comments: Let's get together and buy and send him the entire German candy assortment that you can buy at World of Sweets (because they ship to the USA XD). Hanuta is actually the abbreviation for HAselNUssTAfel not Haselnussschnitte XD
amarican snak i real miss is snyders pretzels, the once where sold here, but since last year or so no more... i real miss the jalapeno ones... i loved them. Always eat them when i have little flu, gone next day.
The ungarish (goulash?) flavoured chips are not vegan, because they have some weird aroma of wild boar in them. But they taste really satisfiying. We hardly have any peanut butter snacks. It is HAns RIegel BOnn for haribo. Of course trolli are German too, I have no idea what went on in that round.
The chips USED to have meat flavor (it wasn't specified, if it was venison or boar, just "gamey"). But the newer version is vegetarian/vegan (as in the chips made in the last few years - at least since 2020).
Hey Ryan I watch your videos all the time and I enjoy them a lot. Thanks for showing them. I do live in Germany since I was born and if you would like to, I would send you some German goodies so you can try them with your family and friends or maybe by your own 😉. So if you leave me a p.o. box or any address I could send a package to I would let ship a box to you and maybe (but you don't have to) you can make a video about tasting them. I see you in your next video 🤗
the Hanuta H is black because Hanuta is from the company called Kinder and one of their trademarks are the red letters with the first one being dark brown/black
"Paprika" is the traditional flavour for chips in Germany. It refers to dried and ground red bell pepper (originally) from Hungary (which was in many regions the only available bell pepper product before refrigerated transport and heated greenhaouses were a thing - except for some gardeners in the Southwest producing however mostly green bell peppers). This "Hungarian" spice is available in "sweet" and "hot" varieties (but "hot" is still not as hot as a chili). Hanuta is short for "Haselnusstafel" - hazelnut waffles ('tafel' would be lit. 'bar' here like in chocolate bar, but it can also mean board, plate or table depending on context). Haribo stands for Hans Riegel, Bonn - Hans Riegel founded it in 1922 in the city of Bonn. Trollis are sold in German supermarkets also, but mostly in the lower shelfs reserved for the cheap brands.
In case you ever stumble upon Trolli Sour Apple or Peach Rings in the US, get them!!!!! Trolli is the cheaper GER counterpart of Haribo, mostly being sold at Aldi or Lidl in GER.......
![GERMANY IS SO COOl. American reacts to the BEST GERMAN TIKTOKS [pt 3]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/QXelSC9_G6U/mqdefault.jpg)
Trolli is actually german as well...
xD
Yeah, so no round goes to american snacks.
yeah, that swap doesnt make sense at all.
True and not true. The Trolli Brand for the US market was sold to Ferrara in 1996. So even if Trolli is a german company, the Trolli shown in the Video is from Ferrara.
Hanuta is Ferrero and therefore Italian.
I laughed a lot when Ryan realized that Haribo is a German brand, but nobody telling him that Trolli is German, too 😂😂
😂
yeah was funny like "hey American Snack" Trolli me instantly that's german and the biggest competitor to Haribo XD
@@n3ptuchan848 To be fair they sold their American part 1996 so it probably doesn't have too much to do with the German one.
It is funny that only German candies won, because Trolli is also a German company :D
About food, most Americans are impressed by the German stuff.
Also some American brands are better, Fanta for example.
But there are few examples, where I would prefer the American version. One is the American Milky Way bar, sold outside as Mars Bar (and to make the confusion perfect, outside USA is a Milky Way bar, what is similar to three musketeers). The American Milky Way is less sweet. Wouldn't I know and do a blind comparison, I would say "more sweet, must be Made in USA" and fail.
In most cases the no-name versions are the same, as the famous brands, the only things that differs are the Mars bar and Coke, other companies doesn't imitate the soda water taste.
@@robfriedrich2822 Fanta is German but Coca Cola bought it😅
@@robfriedrich2822 Fanta is American? Lol its German. Hahaha
@@robfriedrich2822 Fanta ist DEUTSCH
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trolli
Yes, we have Vanilla Coke Zero in Germany. But the European Coke is way less sweet. We also have skittles here, but they aren’t that popular.
The Chipsfrisch aren’t spicy, it is more of a bbq bell pepper/ paprika flavour.
Trolli is also a German company btw.
I hate skittles I always get a headache when eating them.
@@firestorm5371 IIRC Skittles in the EU also have to have different ingredients for their coloring, as in the US-Skittles there is some stuff in it - can't remember what it is - that is straight out banned here in the EU.
@@brkr78 The Yellow and Red Color used in the US is banned in the EU because they can cause cancer
coke zero is the sugar free stuff right? that tastes nasty. they use artificial sweeteners instead and it's just utterly disgusting
@@brkr78 it's because of the color additives they use to dye the skittles, some of them are banned in the e.u. for being health risks
Trolli is also a German company situated near Nuremberg.
They sold their american production line (located in PA I guess) to a US group in 1996 that still produces these sour gums you can of course buy all over Germany... cause they originate from Germany
Remember that "Trolli Arena" in Nuremberg West?
@@gluteusmaximus1657
To be honest, no.
I'm living in Frankfurt 😌
And I thought I was the only one yelling at my screen " Trolli is german too!" xD
@@zeisselgaertner3212 In welchem Frankfurt? Der am Main? Dann komm ich dich mal besuchen, wohne auch in Hessen.
@@gluteusmaximus1657 Oh no!! "Nuremberg West?? 😡😂 The Trolli Arena has been the former name of the Soccer Arena of Spvgg Fürth in the city of Fürth. The two soccer Clubs of Fürth and Nürnberg (and the two citiies itself) are the biggest rivals.
Trolli was founded in Fürth and it's headquarters are in Fürth.
Cmon Ryan, u need a POBox for us Germans to send u actual German snacks/candies from here.!😁
He has its on the Australian channel description
Oh yes!!! I want to send him Spekulatius!!! Should we get organized and pack a parcel for Ryan?
Kinder- Schokobons müssen unbedingt mit rein 😋
Hello dear Ryan, can we send you a parcel with German candy, cookies etc., and you do a reaction video when you try the sweets? That would be fun!
@@mathildewesendonck7225 ich bin dabei. Was Haribo angeht sitze ich an der Quelle!
Haribo and Trolli are both German though :)
Ryan, you need to get a German snack box and make a live like with the Australian boxes.
And here's a more elaborate video on an American trying German snacks:
th-cam.com/video/BSP6-WnvbtI/w-d-xo.html
Well... Trolli have been sold to an American company like 20 (?) years ago.
@@steffenjachnow8176 only the american arm, but it is still a german company. It is the same when you would call Lamborghini a german company, because its 100% owned by Volkswagen. Only hadquarter matters, and Trollis is in Germany.
@@steffenjachnow8176 Trolli was founded more than 70 years ago in Fürth, Germany (yes, where the first German railroad went to in 1835.) And no, it was not sold to an U.S. company. It is still a GmbH. Only in the year 2000, the production facilities of Gummi Bear Factory in Hagenow were sold to Barry Callebaut.
"This is some good American candy" says the American guy about a German candy (Trolli) 😂😂
We do have Skittles and they taste awesome but I wouldn't eat US Skittles. European Skittles don't contain carcinogetic colours like US Skittles do. You should watch the video "foods that are banned in EU but not in USA". Coke flavoured Haribos are great and they are one of the most common gummies here. I ate them as a little child and I'm 40.
Yes, Haribo is a german brand. Probably one of the most well-known too.
We have Vanilla Coke, but I have never seen a Zero version of it as I don't drink Zero. It tastes to artificial.
Yes, Mozzarella Sticks are a thing in Germany too. You can buy them frozen in the store.
We can also order them at the local takeout store.
Paprika Chips aren't really that spicy. It is Bellpepper, not a Chili type!
Why is the "H" in Hanuta (Haselnusstafel) black? Because the company who owns the product is Ferrero, which also owns Nutella.
Haribo vs Trolli is literally Germany vs Germany xD. Let's see who wins.
The Coke ones aren't great, they should have gone with either standard Gummibears or something similar.
The Coke Haribo is great one of my favorites but I agree for the battle Gummibers would have benn better. But then also Trolli has alot of sour candy and would win always (at least for me despite them being from Fürth).
Haribo is short for Hans Riegel Bonn and it is a German brand.
@@Templarofsteel88 and 100 yrs old
the zero coke and regular coke cans look pretty similar, with the difference i think the letters are in a different color. the "zero" and "no sugar" bits on the can are a much smaller font, so you can easily get them mixed up. i remember one time getting a coke from a vending machine and accidentally getting a coke zero thinking it was regular coke. absolutely disgusting. artificial sweeteners taste awful
@@Ray_Vun
All Zero products of Coca Cola have black letters on the label.
Regular Coke has a red cap, red lable with white letters.
Coke Zero has a black cap, red lable and black letters.
Vanilla coke Zero has black letters on the lable on the creme colour lable and a creme coloured lid
Regular Vanilla Coke has white letters on a red label and a creme coloured lid.
I think that Coke Light tastes aweful and Coke Zero has the better taste.
And there are other sugarelss colas that taste way worse. Did you ever tried Pepsi without sugar? This is disgusting sweet.
Both have the same artificial sweeteners but the ratio is different.
Haribo VS Trolli had me rofling because they're BOTH German xDDD
Actually I'm suprised that none of the Germans in the video mentioned that you can buy Trolli at basically every store, or maybe they legitimately weren't aware? It's not as popular as Haribo but it certainly is a rather well known company in Germany.
I died when he whipped out the trolli gummies for the american candy since its also a german company XDDDD
You know what you have to do next, right? Actual snack tasting on the channel. As much as we like your react Andy content, it's time to do some original content. I can gather you a selection of great German candy and snacks and mail them to you. Or, if there is such a thing, find an import shop and I'll send you a list of items to get. I'm dying to know what you think about Hanuta, Duplo, Bueno, Pingui etc :D
didnt US have Duplo and bueno there?
@@novy1198 it's not the same as they got produced in a different way.
@V0r4xiz if this should happen, please send him some Dickmann's, too. 🤣
@@novy1198 yes but they're not imported but made in the US with US flavoring and preservative customs. I guarantee they won't taste the same.
but don‘t send him kinder eggs😹
Füg nochn paar starke center shocks zu ;)
Trolli in fact is a German brand. Its American branch was sold in 1996 to Ferrara Candy Company. They still use the brandname "Trolli" in the US though
Trolli is originally a german brand, too. And yes we also have Skittles, Oreos, and all sorts of chip flavours. The default chip flavour is "Sweet Paprika" to say so.
And I didn't drink Vanilla coke since they switched to the zero crap only - the artificial sweeteners make me extremely tired
2:45 They're called "Hungarian" because Hungary is historically famous for growing paprica and using them in their signature dishes (ghoulash). Interestingly, paprica powdered and salted chips aka "Hungarian" are by FAR the best selling type of chip of any brand. Although, I believe oinly Chipsfrisch calls it Hungarian while other brands dub them "Paprika".
For 2 decades, I was a Chipsfrisch exclusive man. However, once Lays became available in German supermarkets around the late 2000s, early 2010s, I went 50 / 50. Turns out Canadians know how to make a good chip :)
6:00 Yeah, there's no liquid in the cola bottle gummies. They just taste vaguely like cola :D I loved them as a kid but today it's just uninspired sugar to me.
10:30 Germans were sat on the left, Ryan :D
I would prefer barbecue taste, but doesn't see it. Only paprika flavor.
Haribo is famous for fruit gummy and initially the bears were called Teddy bears and we know, what Theodore inspired the toy's name.
But I prefer the marshmallow stuff from Haribo, the strawberries and the animals.
My favourite flavour on potatoe chips is the British style salt and vinegar.
Fun fact: The only round, the Americans won, they won with a german product or product of a german company.
The video was strange. The Germans brought the most conventional and boring chips in my opinion. What's next? Vanilla ice cream?
The Cola gummies are somehow the same problem. Can't think of something less interesting from Haribo.
I like a lot of food and sweets and can eat a lot of, but chips ungarisch and Haribo Cola will turn me off after a few bites. Also, I don't know anyone calling them their favourites.
Hanuta on the other hand is a evergreen.
Seems like the american selection was weird for an American, too. According to Ryan's reaction.
We have oreo over here to😂 they are here also very common
Trolli is also a German Company from Fürth in Bavaria/Franconia
True and not true. The Trolli Brand for the US market was sold to Ferrara in 1996. So even if Trolli is a german company, the Trolli shown in the Video is from Ferrara.
The makers of the video should check their facts. Trolli is from Fürth, Germany
True and not true. The Trolli Brand for the US market was sold to Ferrara in 1996. So even if Trolli is a german company, the Trolli shown in the Video is from Ferrara.
About hanuta: the H is actually black because it’s made be Ferrero, the company that makes nutella and that’s just their style. The chocolate cream inside isn’t really nutella, it’s harder so the waffles stay in place.
Trolli is German as well. Founded 1948 in Fürth, Bavaria.
But Hanuta is not, it's from Ferrero an Italian company.
Trolli is German and US. They sold the US branch to an US company in the end of the 90's.
Yes, Ferrero is Italian BUT they produce also in Germany, they also do product development in Germany. and they don`t talk about it where it comes from.
So you don't know which product originates in Germany or Italy.
And the Ferrero stuff is produced all over Europe anyway.
Would you consider Ducati and Lamborghini Italian or German?
Because when you think that all stuff made and developed by Ferrero in Germany is Italian than must be Ducati and Lam,borghiniu German because they belong to Audi and using also car parts from Audi and the VW group.
I would argue that Ferrero is typical German as the company produces in and for Germany for over 75 years.
Opel was also considered a German car, they had their own R&D although they belonged to General Motos since the 1920's.
The legal ownership does not define what we would see as woinerhsip in a more common context.
When you buy a car with a credit you would say it is your car although the bank owns it untill you have paid for it.
Hanuta is origin german. HaselNussTasche.
I am confused .. Trolli is a German candy brand from the 70s......😅
The black h of hanuta is just a branding thing. There are many sweets made by the company (Ferrero) that have a similar design, so you easily recognize them as being the same brand, though they are completely different products, like hanuta, duplo, nutella, kinder überraschung, kinderriegel etc.
The black H is because it is a ferrero product. They do it with all there products. For example Kinder suprise also is that way
yeah
I guess she chose the nutter butter because we almost have no peanut butter snacks over here.. Reeses is slowly becoming more popular nowadays over here, but still it's very rare ^^ we usually eat peanuts roasted and salted, sometimes covered in chocolate (like m&m's) but almost never peanut butter stuff ^^
Iam 61 and i know and love Reeses since my childhood🤷
There are some sweet peanut snacks though, like Snickers and Mr. Tom.
those chips aren't spicy. it's Bellpepper Flavour, wich is the "standard" flavour here in Germany.
The spice "Paprika" is paprika in english as well and has nothing to do with the veggies. Paprika is not made from bell peppers 😄
@@blatterrascheln2267 Paprika is actually pretty sweet for me not spicy .
Paprika is NOT a spicy pepper more sweet pepper like !
@@blatterrascheln2267 what else would it be made of? Dried and ground bell peppers.
I was addicted to paprika chips for a while. 😁
Regarding the ongoing discussion about brand origins - like "Trolli" from Germany (you can't find a more German name than that), and Ferrero being Italian, there was a video I think by Passport Two, who took the same brands but produced in both Germany and the US and compared them, e.g. Coke & Fanta, Chocolate Bars like Mars, Snickers, Milky Way, Bounty …
And yes, Haribo, Trolli (and Katjes) lie next to each other on the supermarket shelves.
Also sometimes Skittles next to Smarties and M&Ms.
Yep. Trolli is German too.
For HARDCORE HARIBO FANS! There is a Golf and Spa Hotel located by the rhine river, near the town of Boppard. It once belong to the Haribo founder, HAns RIegel aus BOnn, and you’ll find big trays or bowls of Haribo everywhere! (By the way, there’s a small serving pliers for getting out the candy’s so you don’t use your fingers)
At the reception, the hallways, the entrance to the spa.
So a perfect place for all Haribo Junkies!
Hanuta is no chokolade and has no Nutella inside. The cream inside is al dente with little splinters if hazelnut. The waffle is crispy. 😀
Habits has chocolate in it. Wtf? Zutaten: Zucker, pflanzliche Fette (Palm, Shea), WEIZENMEHL (13,5 %),HASELNÜSSE (13 %), SÜSSMOLKENPULVER, fettarmer Kakao,VOLLMILCHSCHOKOLADE (Zucker, VOLLMILCHPULVER, Kakaobutter,Kakaomasse, Emulgator Lecithine (SOJA), Vanillin), MAGERMILCHPULVER, BUTTERREINFETT, Aromen, Salz,Halbbitterschokolade (Zucker, Kakaomasse, ...
Nutella is a generic name for chocolate-hazelnut creams and that is exactly what is in Hanuta. And btw, both products are produced by the same company.
@@vomm That's also the reason for the black 'h' of the Hanuta logo. Nutella has the same color scheme. It's the same brand.
@@vomm Nutella is a company. There are other chocolate-hazelnut creams that aren’t Nutella
@@timefliesaway999 What exactly don't you understand about the term "generic"? In German it's "Gattungsname". And Nutella is not a company, it's a brand.
I really wonder why they did Haribo vs Trolli, since theyre both german companies
I only watched the first min but I already want to say something xD We do have Oreo in Germany everywhere. So if she didn't eat it here its not because we dont have it
Skittles are originally from the UK and are available in Germany although only in the last 10 years or so.
Longer, already around the 2000s there were skittles availably in Germany but not yet so common.
you should do an episode of German Christmas snacks. Christmas markets are open now 😊
Yes, like everone else here said. Trolli is a German company, their headquarters is located in my hometown. They even have a Trolli shop here. All of this is 10 minutes from my house 😋
Sorry to disappoint you, but Trolli was founded in 1975 by Herbert Mederer. It all began in 1948 with the company WIlmed. The American branch of Trolli was sold in 1996 to the Ferrara Candy Company.
Hans Riegel Bonn = HARIBO. Bonn is just south of Cologne along the A555.
Adenauer's Autobahn, also called Diplomatist Highway.
Adenauer was mayor of Cologne and lived in Bonn. At that time he began to build the road. During the Nazi era he had to leave office. Adenauer later became Chancellor of Germany. "Accidentally" Bonn became the West German capital. Then he upgraded the road to a Autobahn.
The ungarisch wouldn't be spicy as you know chips, Ryan, they would be paprika flavored, and all the ones I've had here are much milder/sweeter than any of the spicy ones in the USA. Those girls were just missing the fact that with Reeses Peanut Butter Cups, you get the best of both worlds---Peanut Butter and Chocolate---YUM...best candy in the world, with Dove Chocolate covered cherries and blueberries a close second (but I don't think they make those anymore :( )
German here and I actually hate Reeses and think they’re one of the worst things to exist.. they’re just waaaay to sweet for my taste (and I normally love sweet things) and somehow the peanut butter doesn’t really taste like peanut butter - Reeses are maybe the biggest disappointment I’ve ever had trying snacks from other lands🥲
@@kabbalutin you can really make them yourself (which I have often done--- in Ohio, we call them Buckeyes). You just take your favorite peanut butter, mix with confectioner's (powdered/Staubzucker) sugar to your level of sweetness, form into a ball, refrigerate and then dip them in the chocolate of your choice. If you want them to look like a buckeye, just leave a circle of the peanut butter ball showing.
There are so many more AMAZING snacks
What about Knoppers or Toffifee 😅 Kinder Bueno, Raffaello… 😢 they’re missing 😂
When I was 18 I worked in a pensioner's home for six months and the sister (or the widow?) of the owner of Trolli lived there.
3:26 Those Chips are not "spicy". The have a Paprika-Flavor. Paprika are not spicy in Germany. We make a difference between Paprika and Peperoni (spicy Paprika).
5:48 HaRiBo means Hans Riegel Bonn. In former times there was a law in Germany that said: In a Company Name there has to be the Name of the owner and the City, where it is located. You see: Mr. Hans Riegel is the owner. The Company is in City of Bonn. HaRiBo!
7:13 Trolli is very german 😉
"I don't wanna be done"
Me neither, your videos are quite entertaining
you should try knoppers and toffifee theyre the best =)
yes we got vanilla coke, they recently made all falvoured variants zero, but they brought Vanilla and Cherry back with sugar as well (before that I had to go to the Netherlands)
But Trolli is german?
Haribo stands for "Ha"ns "Ri"egel "Bo"nn. Johannes "Hans" Riegel was the founder of the company and Bonn the town with the first factory 🤣
Trolli ist German, too, founded 1975 in Fürth
Pepper vs Bell Pepper vs Paprika ? confusing.
Pepper (Pfeffer) is the spice that the English brought from India.
Bell Pepper (German Paprika) is the mild sweet fruit that is grown in Hungary.
American: Paprika (German Pepperoni) this is the hot version
But Italians and other languages also mix up the terms.
Cola is not a brand. Coca Cola, Pepsi Cola, Afri Cola are brands
there is a Cola fruit
^^ one of the sweets that really is very sour would be Center Shock Saurer Apfel (sour apple) even lemon can't catch up to it. And it is really sour, it nearly flips your footnails up... XD
You should film with a German that can answer your questions right in the Video.
Funny. Trolli being a German company makes that a clean sweep :D
Hi Ryan! Just saying... The German Chips are just Bellpepper flavoured. There not spicy. Just wanted to let you know ;)
We have two different cafeterias, one where you can get warm food and a more store-like cafeteria where you can buy things like sweets and food like a Leberkassemmel(a bread roll with a certain type of meat ) a Schnitzelsemmel ( a bread roll with schnitzel ) or also some things like burgers ( at least some days), whcih can also be bought during recess. You can use the chip for both, but you need to use the chip in the "normal" cafeteria and can also use money in the other one. Mostly, the younger kids eat in the American-like cafeteria and the older kids usually eat at the store-like cafeteria, because the parents think they are more responsible in what they buy.
The H of Hanuta is written black, because it's from the brand Kinder, which has the same style with red letters and the first one being black. It's just marketing to recognize the brand.
Trolli used to be made in my home town of Fürth (in Bavaria), the company headquarters are still in Fürth. Germany
Funfact: trolli is also a Germany Candy-Company
I eat the coke flavoured Haribo so often. Our university vending machine sells them. I obviously like them. 😅
yeah, it's nutella. that's why the h is in black with the rest of the letters in red, that's basically nutella's branding, first letter black, other letters red
Why is the H black? Branding. It's made by Kinder, which styles itself that way: first letter black, followed by red letters for the rest.
The brand is Ferrero :) same with Nutella and so on
@@sophiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiie You're right. I meant to say: Same thing with the Kinder brand (also made by Ferrero).
The h of hanuta (HAsel NUss TAfel) is from the same brand as Nutella oder Kinder. These also start with a black letter
4:04 ;)
I will never understand why peanutbutter candys are so popular
salt mixed with sweet is a crazy combination that gets abused by fast food chains for decades
Yes, Haribo is german. Haribo stands for (HA)ns (RI)egel, (BO)nn.
Hans Riegel is the founder.
Bonn is the city, where it has been founded.
Pleeeaasee let someone from us germans send you a german snackbox and do a taste test video 😍 you would be surprised!!! Btw I'm living in Switzerland and we have some amazing candy too.😁
They tried vanilla coke here in Belgium years ago. Didn't take off.
It might still be for sale in some places, but it's rare due to impopularity.
We also do have Trollis :D They could have choose way better options wich doesen't already exist in both countrys xD There are a lot of it
The h in "hanuta" is black because it comes from the same manufacturer as the products under the brand name "kinder", the Italian company Ferrero. hanuta and the "kinder" products are also classically found next to each other on the shelf in the supermarket. At the time, the marketing strategists probably wanted to emphasise the proximity to "kinder". Hanuta, by the way, is a made-up word, HAselNUßTAfel, i.e. hazelnut bar.
The brands name Haribo is built from the first two letters of its founder HAns RIegel from BOnn. He had literally a clear advantige compared to his former competitor Valtentin Ginter from Nassau
Of All Haribo Candies they had to choose the Cola bottles?
Right?!
Oreos are okay… but the best cookies in the universe are Spekulatius!!! 😋
oreos are so tasteless. there are so many other yummy cookies, spekultius among them
Sorry to disappoint you, but "Trolli GmbH" is a German confectionery manufacturer.
The black initial ("H") of an otherwise red name is a part of the brand design of the manufacturer, Ferrero. Like in "K"-inder Schokolade, "N"-utella, "D"-uplo etc.
I'm sitting here, watching your video and munching on "Pombären Ketschup style" chips. They were in my advent calender today. But Paprika is standart flavour for chips in Germany. In the 90's we had even tons of this stuff, as big as a washing powder carton, but round with a handle (don't know how much was in there, maybe 2-3kg/4.4-6.6lb)
I understand that candy don´t taste like cola to them, cause cola in Europe isn´t that much sweet like in US, I only taste cola in US once with one sip and I couldn´t drink it anymore, it was so sweet and honestly I wasn´t able to understand how american can drink big cup of cola like nothing, if I drink it like them I honestly have enough sugar for whole year
Hi Ryan, we have here in Germany lots different gummys from Trolli, they nice and yummy and very sour too.The Skittles are here too in Red, Green and Yellow bags. i love them :)
I believe Haribo has a new manufacturing plant in Wisconsin USA.
The H in hanuta is black because its some kind of remarkable thing of the brand. The first letters of kinder and nutella are also black because they are from the same brand
We have oreo here in germany too but i dont like them... tases like burned...
Chipsfrisch - Ungarisch means that it is flavoured like hungarian traditional food.
Hanuta is from Fererro. Nutella is also from Fererro. Fererro uses the Black first letter for recognition.
Haribo AND Trolli are german brands :D Haribo is from Bonn and Trolli is from Fürth.
Of cause Haribo is a german brand. The founder was a man named HAns RIegel living in BOnn. That's why the brand is named HA(ns)RI(egel)BO(nn).
Reeses and oreos, thats about it as valuable addition to our snacks imo
The H oh hanuta is black, because it is a part of product family from the Ferrero producer. All products in this family have a black first letter and then the the rest is red. Best example is may be Nutella, wich also uses the same product branding like Hanuta.
Haribo is a combinaton of the manufacturer's name and the town they're from: Hans Ritter, Bonn.
To your point why we can't steel lunch money, this chip thing isn't at every school, in fact i went to 6 different schools and never saw it, so i always could keep my lunch money
Trolli is a German company like Haribo, i cant believe that they dont know that Trolli is a german company from bavaria(Bayern)....
the H in Hanuta is black just like the N in Nutella. it's typical for products by Ferrero. you can also see it on Kinder products (one of Ferrero's brands) like the Überaschungs-Ei.
Hanuta is a hazelnut sandwich, two wafers, Nutella and hazelnut pieces
We have vanilla coke here
The drink is unfortunately not always readily available in my city and surrounding area. Often the vanilla coke disappears from the assortment for weeks and is then only in stock from time to time.
Starburst originally opel fruits and Skittles are from the UK.
To all the Germans here in the comments: Let's get together and buy and send him the entire German candy assortment that you can buy at World of Sweets (because they ship to the USA XD).
Hanuta is actually the abbreviation for HAselNUssTAfel not Haselnussschnitte XD
Im from Germany and a friend and I used to buy so much Coke Vanilla, best one by far lol
Trolli is also a German company.
amarican snak i real miss is snyders pretzels, the once where sold here, but since last year or so no more... i real miss the jalapeno ones... i loved them. Always eat them when i have little flu, gone next day.
The ungarish (goulash?) flavoured chips are not vegan, because they have some weird aroma of wild boar in them. But they taste really satisfiying. We hardly have any peanut butter snacks. It is HAns RIegel BOnn for haribo. Of course trolli are German too, I have no idea what went on in that round.
The chips USED to have meat flavor (it wasn't specified, if it was venison or boar, just "gamey"). But the newer version is vegetarian/vegan (as in the chips made in the last few years - at least since 2020).
The black h on Hanuta is Ferrero style of text on their products. See Nutella. ;-)
Ryan, you could always get a P.O. Box.. there might be viewers inclined to send you German Snacks.. of course for a Taste Video.
Hey Ryan I watch your videos all the time and I enjoy them a lot. Thanks for showing them.
I do live in Germany since I was born and if you would like to, I would send you some German goodies so you can try them with your family and friends or maybe by your own 😉. So if you leave me a p.o. box or any address I could send a package to I would let ship a box to you and maybe (but you don't have to) you can make a video about tasting them.
I see you in your next video 🤗
the Hanuta H is black because Hanuta is from the company called Kinder and one of their trademarks are the red letters with the first one being dark brown/black
Skittels is a brand from UK
We have vanilla coke zero here, BUT I think the one with sugar is much better :D
"Paprika" is the traditional flavour for chips in Germany. It refers to dried and ground red bell pepper (originally) from Hungary (which was in many regions the only available bell pepper product before refrigerated transport and heated greenhaouses were a thing - except for some gardeners in the Southwest producing however mostly green bell peppers). This "Hungarian" spice is available in "sweet" and "hot" varieties (but "hot" is still not as hot as a chili).
Hanuta is short for "Haselnusstafel" - hazelnut waffles ('tafel' would be lit. 'bar' here like in chocolate bar, but it can also mean board, plate or table depending on context).
Haribo stands for Hans Riegel, Bonn - Hans Riegel founded it in 1922 in the city of Bonn. Trollis are sold in German supermarkets also, but mostly in the lower shelfs reserved for the cheap brands.
In case you ever stumble upon Trolli Sour Apple or Peach Rings in the US, get them!!!!! Trolli is the cheaper GER counterpart of Haribo, mostly being sold at Aldi or Lidl in GER.......