Hi Everyone! It has been such a long time since I did a sit-down food-related video!! WOW!! I hope you enjoy it, and I am looking forward to hearing some price comparisons! If I missed your country conversion, I apologize. I based the conversions on the top countries viewing channel - youtube analytics is so handy sometimes... cheers!
Hey, use Baidu translate app instead of Google translate for Japanese. When I was living in China it was an app I couldn't do without. Baidu translation is more accurate for Chinese, Japanese and Korean from my personal experience. The photo translation feature is the one I use the most when I would be outside shopping or in a restaurant etc. The app eally helped me learn Chinese too. Also, yes to food related videos! Am back in the US and really miss Asian food/living in Asia in general! The 711, Lawson etc food, drinks are similar in China, Korea, Japan. Also grocery stores.
Can I just say you’re the first content creator I’ve ever seen to put prices in different currencies?! Big brain energy!! We love the grocery hauls! And maybe some cooking video too ✨✨🤍
Eggs come in 6, 12, 18, and 36 count (in an egg carton tray), at least at Walmart. Costco does 36 count (two 18 count strapped together), or 48 eggs in an egg carton tray. I have no idea how I even remember this.
Soy milk is everywhere in Japan. The two main brands are kikkoman and marusan. They have two sizes (200ml and 1L) and a ton of flavours. The main flavours are plain, coffee, chocolate, hoji cha, strawberry and banana, other seasonal ones are dango, sakura, ume, black sesame, ice cream and pudding. There's enough to make a whole video. You can find them in the convenience store, drug stores and supermarkets. For the plain ones they are sweetened and unsweetened. They look like juice boxes. The prices in Japan are similar to what I pay in Canada.
I caught a cold on my last trip to Japan and found it really challenging to know what I was buying in the tiny, but tightly packed drug store that I went to. I think it would be interesting to see a trip to the drug store to shop for medicine.
you should make like a what i make for dinner in a week or something like that, id love to see how you use all that food and what kind of recipes you make with it :))
Eggs are sold in a dozen normally. All foods are less expensive in Pennsylvania thank Japan except the coffee. But you are in Japan!!! How amazing 💗💗💗💗
I LOVE going to the grocery store in different countries. I even warn the people I travel with that I probably need hours to look around, find interesting things to eat and just take in all the foreign food. I simply love it, so please, more hauls :D The prices seem pretty decent. I live in Germany and some things are a bit cheaper like milk for example. You can already get 1000ml for around 70 cents (EURO), but this would be the cheapest option. Also: I believe in the US they sell eggs in a package of 12, but in Germany 10 is pretty standard. You can also get them in a package of six. I also love that you are so eager to support local farms and businesses. I live in a city that is surrounded by farms and I could probably buy all my fruit and vegetables there, but it's not yet affordable for me.
Oh. A couple of other suggestions - vending machines (particularly the ones that do hot beverages), Bento boxes at railway stations - and do you collect the attraction stamps?
Hi, I always enjoy watching your videos😊 Just little bit of knowledge about garbage bags from native Japanese. Most Japanese garbage bags (those used for garbage collection and those used at convini stores) are made of biomass plastic. This material is made of plant material and decomposes into soil over a long period of time(by the way, most are incinerated before they are disassembled🤔). You can think that this is almost the one that costs around 300 yen(3US$) for 10 to 12 pieces (the surface is a little rough and white color). So, often, there are people in EU and US who criticize Japanese packaging materials, but most of these packaging materials in Japan use recycled materials or such cutting-edge natural materials that can be naturally decomposed. *In any case, it's ideal to reduce the amount of material that can become garbage😅
There's a little town not too far from Iwakuni called Yanai and they have a goldfish lantern festival every year. It could be a fun trip and an interesting future vlog. Lol to the chicken colour matching; I can see it too!
When I was living in Japan my landlord told me that the trashbags are so pricy because the price for disposing of the trash is already calculated into them. So by paying for the trashbags you‘re also indirectly paying for the disposal. I don‘t know if this is really true or if it only aplies to some places in Japan but it‘s what I‘ve been told :-)
More food taste tests/grocery hauls please! These types of videos are my fav and helped me so much when I moved to New Zealand for 6 months just so I could get used to the prices/what's available etc :)
I just feel the need to watch all your videos 😅 Surely because I love your personality so I like all your content ! Plus, just like you, when you talk about food I am here for it ahah
I LOVE all your Japan videos, please keep posting! You are genuine and funny, I look forward to all your videos every week. I'm from Boston and Japan fruits are definitely very expensive compare to where i live. And no, you are not losing your mind, eggs here are sold by the dozen :)
It's so interesting to see how much food costs in another country. Here in Italy, you would pay way less for fruits. An entire watermelon can be sold for 0,40 €/kg up to 1,50€/kg if sliced. An apple is around 0,40€ and so on. Iced coffee isn't something we drink, so if you find it is going to be expensive. Chicken breasts are cheap, maybe 2,50€/kg. Japanese trash bags are so expensive! Fresh cream and milk are almost priced the same here. Really nice video!
these kinds of videos are SO helpful! I have a weird anxiety about grocery stores, so this video and the grocery store tour video are super helpful. I want to move to Japan in the next few years and I already know that the grocery store is going to be my worst enemy!!
I watch a ton of Korean and Japanese videos where they just show grocery shopping and cooking. I love them. So... I vote yes, make this more frequent 🤣
I love haul videos from you of any kind!! :) I don’t care so much about prices, but you helping us read the labels is super cool. Maybe more footage of you actually shopping if it’s not too much? A lil weekly series would be cool. Idk but whatever it is, I’ll watch it :)
In the U.K. posh orange yolk eggs are often sold in 10 but standard eggs are sold in 6 or 12 🤗 I remember being in Japan and being above to get 4 or 2 eggs. And they are SO delicious!!! Thank you for another lovely fun video 🥰🙏
I would love to visit Japan and videos like these really help me understand how daily life is there, but OMG I live in the states and these prices are crazy 😱. And to think going to the store twice as much too. Wow. Also eggs are sold in a dozen in the states 😂
1. It’s a shade match! 🤭 2. That watermelon being nearly $40 in AUD is wild. Very expensive, but I know about the “special” fruits in Asia. 3. Orange egg yolks are the best 4. Eggs are sold in a dozen usually 5. The potato salad seems overpriced but I don’t doubt it tastes amazing Your video reminds me whenever I travel in Japan to avoid converting the prices too often or it gets depressing 😳🤯 just enjoy the food!!
Hey ! I love talking about food so I'd be very happy about more food hauls ! I am originally from France but I have been living in Norway for the past two and a half years and compared to what I was used to in France, prices here are crazy! Our coffee costs us about 4,2€ (for 250g), the eggs (6) are 2,2€, cheese is the worst, a camembert that you would get for about 1,7€ in France, you find it here for 6€, same for the Saint Agur which costs us about 5€ in Norway but only 2€ in France.. without mentioning fruits and veggies (I love celeri and in France the kg is about 1-2€, here it is exactly 6,4€/kg). I would say you get used to it but I can't wait to be able to visit France and go grocery shopping there ! - also the cost of food is high here but they also don't have a lot of choice. Norwegians seem to like to eat the same thing over and over
Soy milk (豆乳) is in same section with milk, Caitlin. One of the major one is 'キッコーマン 調製豆乳' in green square paper container comes with a picture of the sun, a bird and three trees :)
I can answer the plastic wrap situation in Japan!!!😄 I learned about this from another youtuber doing their a grocery haul/tour in japan. As usual people were complaining about the amount of plastic on every single product but one commentator said between 1984-1985 a series of crimes involving cyanide contamination of ordinary food products (search Glico Morinaga case) occurred. Since then japan has been wrapping all their products for the sake of manufacturer confidence and consumer safety. It’s a problem indeed but there is history behind the plastic packaging.
You just reminded me of huge carts in the supermarkets in US! After I spent my time there for half a year, I was so shocked that everything was much much smaller size in Japan! I was so Americanized at that time..haha😍
Yikes, everything but the coffee is spiked by atleast 2-3x when compared to Indian Standards! Thanks for taking the time to put up the converted prices, made comparison so much easier! :)
In the city where i live we pay 21.77 USD for 15 trashbags from the city. They collect them once a week. We also havo other bags for plastics. (Belgium)
Love this type of video! I'm especially curious about what grocery shopping for healthy/plant-based foods in the inaka is like. Thanks as always for such wonderful videos!
Love that you put the prices of different countries and not just dollars! :D I do think the fruits are a little expensive. I usually am able to get a bunch of bananas for $.99. And sometimes get a bag of apples for $2. I also get tummy aches from the milk here in the US, but not with any Asian brand milk. I wonder what it is?? May be they reduce the lactose or something? haha. The local stuff might be a little more expensive, but I think that's alright and better than buying bulk and wasting food in the long run. Thank you for sharing, really enjoyed your little haul!
Love these grocery haul videos can you take us round the store next time so we can see what one actually is like to shop in please would be so interesting thank you 😊
Here in Northern BC, Canada, these prices are quite affordable. The majority of our food costs are quite a bit more, with the exception of the watermelon and maybe the bananas. Chicken was about on par.
Thank you so much for mentioning the currency rate of other countries. I'm from India and the price of that watermelon caused me to spill my tea all over me. Again, thank you and keep up the awesome work!
Japanese groceries and grocery hauls are fun and interesting. I go to Costco, supa and farmers' market. I think eggs here in Japan are sold by pack of 10 the most. I haven't seen it sold by the dozen. I just looked at the eggs I bought from Costco and realized it now. Hehe, thanks for the video. :)
Yes definitely a dozen for eggs. Also buy 18 count eggs as well. I wanna say even 24? I’ve seen 6 count of eggs sold here in some places. Mostly see 12 or 18 count eggs I’m in CA
I love grocery hauls, i can watch them all day 😅. Japan is expensive for me but they have really fresh and good quality produce, so it's worth it. When we were there we usually shop at night, or early morning, (depending on the shop) some meat produce are on sale or discounted. Love the price conversions. On the watermelon... here in the Philippines, you can buy more than 10 whole watermelons with 3000yen. And a slice, 1/8 of a watermelon for 40 to 50 yen.
I love these videos. Please do a Costco tour. I'd love to see what a Japanese Costco looks like.
I second this!!!
I third this !!
Yes! I agree I would love to see the kind of hot foods they sell, or if the merchandise we have here also matches japan :)
I would also love to see a japanese COSTCO!
Haha well it's very similar to US in Costco!
The iced coffee alone is more than a reason to move to Japan.
Hi Everyone! It has been such a long time since I did a sit-down food-related video!! WOW!! I hope you enjoy it, and I am looking forward to hearing some price comparisons! If I missed your country conversion, I apologize. I based the conversions on the top countries viewing channel - youtube analytics is so handy sometimes... cheers!
Hey I am learning Chinese for the next three years do you have any tips?
Yes very much. What do you do in Japan? I subscribed to your videos & this is the first I’ve seen in my feed in a long time.
Love to see it!!
You were right eggs do come in a dozen in the states!
Hey, use Baidu translate app instead of Google translate for Japanese. When I was living in China it was an app I couldn't do without. Baidu translation is more accurate for Chinese, Japanese and Korean from my personal experience. The photo translation feature is the one I use the most when I would be outside shopping or in a restaurant etc. The app eally helped me learn Chinese too.
Also, yes to food related videos! Am back in the US and really miss Asian food/living in Asia in general! The 711, Lawson etc food, drinks are similar in China, Korea, Japan. Also grocery stores.
Can I just say you’re the first content creator I’ve ever seen to put prices in different currencies?! Big brain energy!! We love the grocery hauls! And maybe some cooking video too ✨✨🤍
Japan Costco video would be really cool! Especially the food court!
The food court is disappointing ☹️ I was so bummed. They do have the hotdog and a soda...but it’s not the same hotdog as the US.
Eggs are sold in a dozen (12) usually in the USA. If you can get them on sale, where I live, they are about $1.99
Eggs come in 6, 12, 18, and 36 count (in an egg carton tray), at least at Walmart. Costco does 36 count (two 18 count strapped together), or 48 eggs in an egg carton tray. I have no idea how I even remember this.
You can get them for $0.99 sometimes in Aldi.
Soy milk is everywhere in Japan. The two main brands are kikkoman and marusan. They have two sizes (200ml and 1L) and a ton of flavours. The main flavours are plain, coffee, chocolate, hoji cha, strawberry and banana, other seasonal ones are dango, sakura, ume, black sesame, ice cream and pudding. There's enough to make a whole video. You can find them in the convenience store, drug stores and supermarkets. For the plain ones they are sweetened and unsweetened. They look like juice boxes. The prices in Japan are similar to what I pay in Canada.
Perfect timing on the "I am not pressing that button." Thank you for today's laughter.
I caught a cold on my last trip to Japan and found it really challenging to know what I was buying in the tiny, but tightly packed drug store that I went to. I think it would be interesting to see a trip to the drug store to shop for medicine.
YAAAASSSSS!!!!
Omg yes! My husband got bronchitis in Japan, so managing the drug store and the hospital for antibiotics was WILD lol.
I would love to see a weekly grocery haul, just for interest 🤣 maybe this can be your newest series🤞🏼🦋
I don’t know if it’s just me but I love l little insights on unknown foreign customs and daily life!! 🥰
I love grocery hauls! It’s so cool to see different products and packaging in comparison to what we have in the US
Why does everything in Japan just seem so much more special?! ✨✨
you should make like a what i make for dinner in a week or something like that, id love to see how you use all that food and what kind of recipes you make with it :))
I would be super interested to see a Costco in Japan!! Please do a store tour/haul!
Who knew a grocery haul video could be so funny and informative!! the kill drake button hahaha
“This is my favorite iced coffee *slap* *slap* I don’t why I’m slapping that” 🤷🏻♀️🤣😂🤣
A whole watermelon in the UK is £2.99! 🤯 That’s crazy.
Love your video x
Eggs are sold in a dozen normally. All foods are less expensive in Pennsylvania thank Japan except the coffee. But you are in Japan!!! How amazing 💗💗💗💗
I love how excited you are over your groceries 😂 I relate so much
I choked when you said you wanted to be colour matched to chicken breast at Sephora 😂😂
I LOVE going to the grocery store in different countries. I even warn the people I travel with that I probably need hours to look around, find interesting things to eat and just take in all the foreign food. I simply love it, so please, more hauls :D
The prices seem pretty decent. I live in Germany and some things are a bit cheaper like milk for example. You can already get 1000ml for around 70 cents (EURO), but this would be the cheapest option. Also: I believe in the US they sell eggs in a package of 12, but in Germany 10 is pretty standard. You can also get them in a package of six. I also love that you are so eager to support local farms and businesses. I live in a city that is surrounded by farms and I could probably buy all my fruit and vegetables there, but it's not yet affordable for me.
Yes, the eggs are sold by the dozens in the US.
I can't believe you also like Tajin with your fruit, I like it on my oranges. 😋😋😋
Oh. A couple of other suggestions - vending machines (particularly the ones that do hot beverages), Bento boxes at railway stations - and do you collect the attraction stamps?
I loved that dancing you did You were really good. No need for embarrassment at!! You rock!!!
This is so helpful for when I am allowed to have visitors come and what to get at the grocery store. Thanks so much for posting this video
Love grocery hauls. They're my fave type of video
Hi, I always enjoy watching your videos😊
Just little bit of knowledge about garbage bags from native Japanese.
Most Japanese garbage bags (those used for garbage collection and those used at convini stores) are made of biomass plastic.
This material is made of plant material and decomposes into soil over a long period of time(by the way, most are incinerated before they are disassembled🤔). You can think that this is almost the one that costs around 300 yen(3US$) for 10 to 12 pieces (the surface is a little rough and white color).
So, often, there are people in EU and US who criticize Japanese packaging materials, but most of these packaging materials in Japan use recycled materials or such cutting-edge natural materials that can be naturally decomposed.
*In any case, it's ideal to reduce the amount of material that can become garbage😅
There's a little town not too far from Iwakuni called Yanai and they have a goldfish lantern festival every year. It could be a fun trip and an interesting future vlog. Lol to the chicken colour matching; I can see it too!
Always love your videos and love getting a glimpse into life in Japan! Makes me want to move there! Thank you ❤️
I love grocery store vídeos !!!! I love foods, pricing, types of food, Please do food hauls!
"I said what I said" 🤣 Would love to see the trash sorting vid for future reference!
When I was living in Japan my landlord told me that the trashbags are so pricy because the price for disposing of the trash is already calculated into them. So by paying for the trashbags you‘re also indirectly paying for the disposal. I don‘t know if this is really true or if it only aplies to some places in Japan but it‘s what I‘ve been told :-)
This is accurate I believe. So you have to consider that trash removal is a separate utility bill in the US.
You're unexpectedly hilarious in this vid. You having an existential crisis on the number of eggs and the Drake one took me out 😅
Really excited for your recycling/trash-focused video(s)!
Love grocery store videos. Learning about the different food. They probably protect the quality of the fruit cause it's so expensive.
More food taste tests/grocery hauls please! These types of videos are my fav and helped me so much when I moved to New Zealand for 6 months just so I could get used to the prices/what's available etc :)
I just feel the need to watch all your videos 😅 Surely because I love your personality so I like all your content ! Plus, just like you, when you talk about food I am here for it ahah
I love these grocery hauls :) Please do lots of them
Thanks for sounding out the katakana I'm just learning and it's enjoyable to see it used in the real world
I’ve seen some Japanese programs where the farmers put seasonings like paprika & cumin in the feed so the chickens & eggs taste better.
I love you're videos , it makes me feel like I[m in Japan !! Yes do more grocery haul
I LOVE all your Japan videos, please keep posting! You are genuine and funny, I look forward to all your videos every week. I'm from Boston and Japan fruits are definitely very expensive compare to where i live. And no, you are not losing your mind, eggs here are sold by the dozen :)
It's so interesting to see how much food costs in another country. Here in Italy, you would pay way less for fruits. An entire watermelon can be sold for 0,40 €/kg up to 1,50€/kg if sliced. An apple is around 0,40€ and so on. Iced coffee isn't something we drink, so if you find it is going to be expensive. Chicken breasts are cheap, maybe 2,50€/kg.
Japanese trash bags are so expensive! Fresh cream and milk are almost priced the same here.
Really nice video!
Bring em on Caitlin - groceries, trips - but particularly interested in your recycling routine. We can learn heaps from the Japanese.
Love your videos. Please keep doing the grocery hauls love them❤️
these kinds of videos are SO helpful! I have a weird anxiety about grocery stores, so this video and the grocery store tour video are super helpful. I want to move to Japan in the next few years and I already know that the grocery store is going to be my worst enemy!!
Yes! Love your food hauls! More please!
Please do more of these! I love your 711 videos & would definitely love a Costco one! 😊
Love love love these types of videos! A cooking video of some of your standard meals would also be awesome :)
Literally, my favorite type of vlogs!
I watch a ton of Korean and Japanese videos where they just show grocery shopping and cooking. I love them. So... I vote yes, make this more frequent 🤣
You're so funny and adorable. I am giggling in certain parts. But I lost it on 10:03!
Love your videos, enjoying watching your daily routine and Japan in general. Have lovely day 🙂
I love haul videos from you of any kind!! :) I don’t care so much about prices, but you helping us read the labels is super cool. Maybe more footage of you actually shopping if it’s not too much? A lil weekly series would be cool. Idk but whatever it is, I’ll watch it :)
In the U.K. posh orange yolk eggs are often sold in 10 but standard eggs are sold in 6 or 12 🤗
I remember being in Japan and being above to get 4 or 2 eggs. And they are SO delicious!!!
Thank you for another lovely fun video 🥰🙏
I've noticed the same thing about the eggs in Japan - in Australia we would usually have a dozen, but it's always in packs of 10 in Japan!
Yes would love more hauls! I hear a lot of people complain hoe expensive things are at the grocery store.
I'd love a grocery haul and then meal making video. What you bought and what you intend to do with them, that'd be fun.
I get so excited whenever I see you’ve uploaded a new video.🤩 Your channel is fun and fascinating and full of good vibes. 😎🤸♀️💕
Omg yes please make this a series!
I would love to visit Japan and videos like these really help me understand how daily life is there, but OMG I live in the states and these prices are crazy 😱. And to think going to the store twice as much too. Wow. Also eggs are sold in a dozen in the states 😂
More videos like these would be amazing, I love this kinda thing
Omg yes ... please take us to Costco !!! It would be awesome to see what it looks like in Japan
Omg Japanese Costco tour & haul would be amazing!!!
1. It’s a shade match! 🤭
2. That watermelon being nearly $40 in AUD is wild. Very expensive, but I know about the “special” fruits in Asia.
3. Orange egg yolks are the best
4. Eggs are sold in a dozen usually
5. The potato salad seems overpriced but I don’t doubt it tastes amazing
Your video reminds me whenever I travel in Japan to avoid converting the prices too often or it gets depressing 😳🤯 just enjoy the food!!
My favorite was kill drake “I am not touching that!!” I was dead 😂😂
Hey ! I love talking about food so I'd be very happy about more food hauls !
I am originally from France but I have been living in Norway for the past two and a half years and compared to what I was used to in France, prices here are crazy!
Our coffee costs us about 4,2€ (for 250g), the eggs (6) are 2,2€, cheese is the worst, a camembert that you would get for about 1,7€ in France, you find it here for 6€, same for the Saint Agur which costs us about 5€ in Norway but only 2€ in France.. without mentioning fruits and veggies (I love celeri and in France the kg is about 1-2€, here it is exactly 6,4€/kg). I would say you get used to it but I can't wait to be able to visit France and go grocery shopping there ! - also the cost of food is high here but they also don't have a lot of choice. Norwegians seem to like to eat the same thing over and over
Yes! When I came to japan the first thing I noticed was eggs are sold in 10 instead of 12 and I thought that was so weird!
Yes please do more grocery haul vids, they're my favs, thanks!
I've been waiting to see the Pottery Shelving !!
Love these hauls, show me ALL the grocery/snacks in Japan, please
Also, I adore all the vid styles, Japan through your pov has been amazing, thank you
Soy milk (豆乳) is in same section with milk, Caitlin. One of the major one is 'キッコーマン 調製豆乳' in green square paper container comes with a picture of the sun, a bird and three trees :)
I can answer the plastic wrap situation in Japan!!!😄 I learned about this from another youtuber doing their a grocery haul/tour in japan. As usual people were complaining about the amount of plastic on every single product but one commentator said between 1984-1985 a series of crimes involving cyanide contamination of ordinary food products (search Glico Morinaga case) occurred. Since then japan has been wrapping all their products for the sake of manufacturer confidence and consumer safety. It’s a problem indeed but there is history behind the plastic packaging.
You just reminded me of huge carts in the supermarkets in US! After I spent my time there for half a year, I was so shocked that everything was much much smaller size in Japan! I was so Americanized at that time..haha😍
Love the grocery hauls!! Also would be so interested in seeing Costco in Japan!!
I love that you're so funny, but you don't try to be funny. Very likable trait:)
yesss more food haul videos of different stores!! costco sounds interesting 🤔
Yikes, everything but the coffee is spiked by atleast 2-3x when compared to Indian Standards! Thanks for taking the time to put up the converted prices, made comparison so much easier! :)
You have not lost your mind, we do (in the states) typically go in 6's, 6, 12, 24, etc.
In the city where i live we pay 21.77 USD for 15 trashbags from the city. They collect them once a week. We also havo other bags for plastics. (Belgium)
I'm on Guam and so far the coffee is the only thing that's cheaper. I've been to Japan once and fell in love. Hoping to go back soon
Eggs in the US come in packs of 12 or 6 (dozen or half dozen) and 228/10 is 22.8 per egg! :)
These are one my favorite types of videos so it would be really awesome if you made more your videos are amazing!
Love this type of video! I'm especially curious about what grocery shopping for healthy/plant-based foods in the inaka is like. Thanks as always for such wonderful videos!
Love that you put the prices of different countries and not just dollars! :D I do think the fruits are a little expensive. I usually am able to get a bunch of bananas for $.99. And sometimes get a bag of apples for $2. I also get tummy aches from the milk here in the US, but not with any Asian brand milk. I wonder what it is?? May be they reduce the lactose or something? haha. The local stuff might be a little more expensive, but I think that's alright and better than buying bulk and wasting food in the long run. Thank you for sharing, really enjoyed your little haul!
Totally enjoying your videos! Would love to see a Costco over there!!
Love these grocery haul videos!!!
Yes please more videos about food!!!😊
Great video. Super cute.. converting the currency for different countries was brilliant..
Love these grocery haul videos can you take us round the store next time so we can see what one actually is like to shop in please would be so interesting thank you 😊
Here in Northern BC, Canada, these prices are quite affordable. The majority of our food costs are quite a bit more, with the exception of the watermelon and maybe the bananas. Chicken was about on par.
YES! please do more food haul videos
Thank you so much for mentioning the currency rate of other countries. I'm from India and the price of that watermelon caused me to spill my tea all over me. Again, thank you and keep up the awesome work!
You’re LITERALLY my favorite youtuber by far
Japanese groceries and grocery hauls are fun and interesting. I go to Costco, supa and farmers' market. I think eggs here in Japan are sold by pack of 10 the most. I haven't seen it sold by the dozen. I just looked at the eggs I bought from Costco and realized it now. Hehe, thanks for the video. :)
Yes definitely a dozen for eggs. Also buy 18 count eggs as well. I wanna say even 24? I’ve seen 6 count of eggs sold here in some places. Mostly see 12 or 18 count eggs
I’m in CA
The Bananas are much more expensive than they would be in my Province in Canada! Love Grocery Hauls!
Pleeeaase do more of these! It is fascinating
I love grocery hauls, i can watch them all day 😅. Japan is expensive for me but they have really fresh and good quality produce, so it's worth it. When we were there we usually shop at night, or early morning, (depending on the shop) some meat produce are on sale or discounted.
Love the price conversions.
On the watermelon... here in the Philippines, you can buy more than 10 whole watermelons with 3000yen. And a slice, 1/8 of a watermelon for 40 to 50 yen.
How would you personally rate the food in Japan on a scale level of 1 to 10 ?