Tyrkisk Peber is some of my favorite candy!!! When it comes to licorice, the stronger the better. You know you have the good stuff when it clears your sinuses.
I always wanted to try licorice. A friend of mine who studies in Denmark wanted to "surprise" me as see what I think of it. Little did he know I loved it! I was so excited to finally get to eat some :D He ended up handing me bags of all sorts of licorice cuz no one in his family wanted to eat them. I really dig salty licorice too!
"It's a really nice bag!" It's literally a bag from the cheapest store in Denmark. xD Tyrkisk Pepper is a great candy, too. You eat it in the winter and you won't even need a coat when going outside; the heat from the liquorice burning in your mouth will keep you warm!
+Naima Ramiréz isn't Tyrkisk Pepper (turkin pippuri) finnish? like whole fazer? o.O anyway, i'm happy we finns are not the only ones into salmiakki. I'm not into candies too much, but salmiakki is just
+MargaritaMix - Because different nations have different cultural taste. Same reason Americans like sweets, or those from most Spanish speaking countries like heat in their foods, or Asian countries like umami, most grew up with it and it's a cultural identity. Similarly the taste buds of your general locations are predisposed to the taste of salmiakki.
Love how you try to be open minded towards licorice and just try it. I'm from the North of Germany and just like Scandinavia and the Netherlands we are very fond of Licorice.
i adore licorice candy. When you eat those candies i start drooling. I must visit Denmark one day, my friend is move in Denmark and married he got papers, i hear that Denmark is also good in making Marzipan which i also love. I love Denmark!
Fazer is actually a Finnish candy brand, and "salmiakki" is finnish word for salted licorice, so that "salmiakki" you ate there is definitely a Finnish candy. But for example the "Tyrkisk peber" (made by Fazer) is originally a Danish candy, though it is made by Fazer nowadays.
Simone Christoffersen I think the most of the candy in denmark, norway, sweden and finland are the same in the countrys, and seriosly, in scandinavia (+finland) is salty liquorice a standard sugar, but in many other countreys you find sweet liqourice instead. ( i guess more countreys have salty, but the most have sweet).
Hi Emmy.. just to clarify.. Heksehyl is named after small firecrackers used at NewYear that emits a piercing howl/screetch. Heksehyl have a similar size and the powder filling is a mix of sugar, salt and AMMONIUM CHLORIDE... a.k.a NH4Cl. I think danes are some of the only people, at least on THIS Planet that enjoy eating ammonium chloride. In Denmark there is no laws for how much can be added to candy because it was intended that the taste would cause buyers to stick to acceptable levels..
Well this made for a lovely tea break! I loved sitting here with my cup of lapsong suchong tea and buttered pumpkin loaf watching you eat and review these treats! You are so beautiful and I love your hair by the way ;)
I really love how you taste everything with an open mind and don't get "mean" even if you don't like it :) as a Danish exchange student in America, I think that Americans could learn some things from you :)
I LOVE licorice. I'm from North Germany, and we have quite a lot of licorice here too. For me the second best thing about going to Denmark is also getting lots of tasty Danish licorice.
My granny is from Denmark, and I remember thinking I was sneaky and raiding her candy jar when I was little....was a bit surprised to find salty licorice! It's funny now that I'm an adult, because I still don't LOVE it... but eating it always reminds me of her :)
Hi Emmy. I'm a Johnny-Come-Lately to your videos. I found you through Tabi Eats. My Mom was Okinawan and my Dad was British-German. I live in the Scandinavian section of Seattle called Ballard. Our local and last Scandinavian shop in town has many of the things you have tasted. Thank you for your insights and now I can try more things with confidence. I can eat my body weight in picked herring. The Tyrkisk Peber candy can be crushed and blended into vodka then filtered to make a Danish drink called Swarte Svin (Black Pig). I like salty licorice myself, but then, I'm surrounded by Scandihoovians who scarf it up. BTW, on your Norwegian show, you ate Ski Queen Gjetost (Brunost, brown cheese) but that's the cow/goat version. You must try the Ekte, by the same company, which is just goat. Also, it's not cheese but caramelized whey.
i think it's really wonderful how open mindedly you approached all these new candies! one of my biggest turn-offs(in just people in general) is when a person is so bigoted that they refuse to even TRY new foods from new cultures, even when food makes up such a big part of them. after i watched this video and saw you try every single one (even the licorice ones) i appreciate you even more than i already do :) we need more people like you around in the world.
I really like that you always try the licorice even if you know you probably won't like them! And also props on most of the pronunciations for your Scandi videos :)
the salty flavor is called salmiak or in english ammoniumchloride and is made of a mixture of ammonium and hydrochloric acid whicj anywhere else than in Denmark is used as a cleaning product . Yummy :)
Fazer is a finish company, but is sold in scandinavia and baltikum. it is sold in norway, finland, denmark, sweden, Uinted kingdom, faroe islands (part of DK)
Fazer has bought a lot of other companies, one of them being a Danish company that originally invented "Tyrkisk Peber". Black liquorice is very popular in the nordic countries, but I don't think any country can claim they invented it (www.thenibble.com/zine/licorice-history.asp).
Haha Way to go Emmy :) I'm Danish and its really rare I come across people from outside of Scandinavia who enjoys our salty licorice :) if you wanna make a second eating Denmark video I'll gladly pick some other Danish sweets which aren't licorice :)
I'm not a big fan of black licorice either, (although I'm learning to tolerate some Allsorts) so I can REALLY appreciate your efforts to at least try all of these for us! It's fascinating to think of how these "candies" developed in countries that historically didn't have access to sugars or sweeteners, and have retained their historical identities through modern development. Thanks for trying all of these and sharing your descriptions. Maybe a new playlist - "Emmy Eats THE WORLD"! LOL!
Magnus Spangby ØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØ
ø vas the mode say eeeemmmmmmmm......... but its also be in words like the mode to say island on danish and all this i know kous i was from denmark and im only ten and can all this inglish words.
I randomly came by this video.. I know it's old, but was sooo funto watch being a Dane :) And I am amazed at your Danish pronunciation! Not bad at all :) Also, I think this girl who sent you the sweets is a liquorice fan, cos we have so much other nice candy apart from all that liquorice!! (I'm not a fan either ;)
I love Heksehyl too =D, I'm from the netherlands and its sold here aswell since we share the love for salty liquorice. (a lot of the other candy was similar to dutch traditional candies btw which was funny :P)
i will say u did the danish pretty well and yes danish is a hard language but think is cool u tried to speak it and glad u liked some of the danish sweets : D hope u soon shows more danish treats and see what ya like ps like u vids really enjoy them
15:57 Water doesn't help as well as for example bread or milk. In fact ice cold water can be used to increase the kick one gets from salmiakki/salty liquorice.
Both in your Denmark and Sweden videos you have Fazer salted licorice products. Fazer is a company based in FINLAND. Fazer is Finnish. It is pronounced "fah-tsair". Fazer Tyrkisk Peber is one of my favourites.
+Thomas Nielsen :D sorry, it is just a bit funny cause I live in Copenhagen and the situation is more like- Danish people prefer danish friends and not internationals, and now you write here that you want to meet a non danish person like if you have never met some:D I just think it is kind of cute and funny for me, cause in Copenhagen there is a loot of international people.
I went to stay with my Danish boyfriend, and tried some of the liquorice...I don't even like plain liquorice, why did I think I'd like the salty kind? XD
LOL Fazer Salmiak is Finnish. But apparently it is being sold in Denmark and very popular there, too. Why wouldn't it be, it's the best salted liquorice in the world.
This is really fun to watch! Don't worry Emmy, you're not the only foreigner who doesn't like licorice. I once gave some to a few Americans, they barely got it in their mouth before spitting it out again, it was hilarious!
Most companies make different flavours and stuff depending on their market. Try looking up Kitkat. You can get them with soy flavour, but only in Japan.
No, Karl Fazer's father was Swiss furrier who moved in Finland. K. Fazer's birthplace is Helsinki. He learned the trade(confectionery) in European capitals and later started Fazer company with his wife in Helsinki 1891.
I really enjoy your videos. I must say I LOVE salmiakki and tyrkisk pepper. Salty licorice is the candy I remember from childhood. I lived near Finland, in north Norway, and we drove over to finland to by meat and all the children bought candy, finnish candy. And we sat in tha back of the car and ate salt licorice and other candy until we were full, and a bit sick... hehehehe.
its so funny to see you eating the liqourice, because i LOVE IT SOOO MUCH! i dont understand how its possible to dislike it... hahah love from denmark!
only one of these candy producers originates from Sweden, and that's Malaco. the Cloetta (that produces the Evers hard candy, originates from Denmark/Switzerland (founded in copenhagen, but by 3 Schwiz brothers in 1862) but the majority shares are bought by Svenska Chokladfabriks AB in 1917. Fazer is Finnish. Toms is Danish and so is Anthon Berg (which was bought by Toms in 1954)
***** Why do you think that just because you are danish then you like licorice? Me and my family are danish and the half of my family HATE it! I like licorice but you dont need to like licorice to be danish!!
what did she say about the "Peber nødder"? I can tell that translated it would be something like "peber nuts". And for Christmas there is this little game you can play with them. You line up an amount of those small things. One in the crowd turn the back to them for a moment, where another point one of those peber nuts out. That will be the "mouse" The game is to get as many pebernuts before the pointed mouse. Once that touched, the one turned the back before is not to get more peber nuts. The turn's up. Another is to trun the back. And so it continues.... for a couple of rounds.
Lol idc when or where liquorice is made it its still one of the worlds worst candy ever.... lol.... and adding salt to it lol..... is like inviting death to a baby shower lol it just..... it will never be good... everrrr! Lol ... AND THATS IT!!!! LOL
Kiki is a sweetheart. She sent me ANOTHER package full of the candies I liked to make-up for all of the licorice. :)
Tyrkisk Peber is some of my favorite candy!!! When it comes to licorice, the stronger the better. You know you have the good stuff when it clears your sinuses.
agree it is the best
I always wanted to try licorice.
A friend of mine who studies in Denmark wanted to "surprise" me as see what I think of it. Little did he know I loved it!
I was so excited to finally get to eat some :D
He ended up handing me bags of all sorts of licorice cuz no one in his family wanted to eat them. I really dig salty licorice too!
The red ones with the crown on. Disolve them in vodka, it makes a good drink.
It's funny to see her reactions to the candy, when you are from Denmark yourself!
"It's a really nice bag!"
It's literally a bag from the cheapest store in Denmark. xD
Tyrkisk Pepper is a great candy, too. You eat it in the winter and you won't even need a coat when going outside; the heat from the liquorice burning in your mouth will keep you warm!
+Naima Ramiréz isn't Tyrkisk Pepper (turkin pippuri) finnish? like whole fazer? o.O anyway, i'm happy we finns are not the only ones into salmiakki. I'm not into candies too much, but salmiakki is just
+Naima Ramiréz
Maybe, but the bag _has_ a neat and stylish design!
+Naima Ramiréz u know that it is not all from tiger its just the bag many off the things u can't buy in tiger
So funny to watch!! here in Denmark the turkish peber is an normal hard licorice sweet. We looooove licorice in Denmark, the saltier the better ;)
+MargaritaMix - Because different nations have different cultural taste. Same reason Americans like sweets, or those from most Spanish speaking countries like heat in their foods, or Asian countries like umami, most grew up with it and it's a cultural identity. Similarly the taste buds of your general locations are predisposed to the taste of salmiakki.
Emma Timmermann youre right i lo lo love licorice
The Danes are happy you like our candy! :D
most of them are finnish candy.. Like salmiakki and fazer
***** those are my favorite on the list, and i´m a dane ;)
Er os dansk!;))
jurm74 Også mig!! (:(:
Også mig
Love how you try to be open minded towards licorice and just try it. I'm from the North of Germany and just like Scandinavia and the Netherlands we are very fond of Licorice.
aww baby emmy 🥺 i remember when i first discovered you when i was a kid! im in my early 20s now and i still watch you
i adore licorice candy. When you eat those candies i start drooling. I must visit Denmark one day, my friend is move in Denmark and married he got papers, i hear that Denmark is also good in making Marzipan which i also love. I love Denmark!
Tyrkisk peber and salmiakki is the best candy IN THE WORLD! 😍😍😍
NO!😳
I LOOOVE IT!!!
I know right!! It is awesome!!😍😱
Rose Nina Kodal YESSS!!
Fazer is actually a Finnish candy brand, and "salmiakki" is finnish word for salted licorice, so that "salmiakki" you ate there is definitely a Finnish candy. But for example the "Tyrkisk peber" (made by Fazer) is originally a Danish candy, though it is made by Fazer nowadays.
You're the sweetest!
I love how you're so openminded :-) Love from Denmark
Half of the stuff is not actually danish candy, but more of a Scandinavian + Finland type of thing.
Swedish and Finish
It's only three of the things there arent's danish.
Simone Christoffersen I think the most of the candy in denmark, norway, sweden and finland are the same in the countrys, and seriosly, in scandinavia (+finland) is salty liquorice a standard sugar, but in many other countreys you find sweet liqourice instead. ( i guess more countreys have salty, but the most have sweet).
ja
The Turkish Peber is made by Fazer(Finnish) but the candy was actually originally from Denmark
Hi Emmy.. just to clarify.. Heksehyl is named after small firecrackers used at NewYear that emits a piercing howl/screetch. Heksehyl have a similar size and the powder filling is a mix of sugar, salt and AMMONIUM CHLORIDE... a.k.a NH4Cl. I think danes are some of the only people, at least on THIS Planet that enjoy eating ammonium chloride. In Denmark there is no laws for how much can be added to candy because it was intended that the taste would cause buyers to stick to acceptable levels..
I can relate with Emmy because I also dislike licorice and anis. Emmy's reactions to eating them was hugely entertaining and amusing to me. 🤭
Well this made for a lovely tea break! I loved sitting here with my cup of lapsong suchong tea and buttered pumpkin loaf watching you eat and review these treats! You are so beautiful and I love your hair by the way ;)
Fazer is actually from Finland
And the whole concept of Salmiakki as well... Although it's pretty common in all Nordic countries.
I really love how you taste everything with an open mind and don't get "mean" even if you don't like it :) as a Danish exchange student in America, I think that Americans could learn some things from you :)
I LOVE licorice. I'm from North Germany, and we have quite a lot of licorice here too. For me the second best thing about going to Denmark is also getting lots of tasty Danish licorice.
What's the best thing? Our women?
My granny is from Denmark, and I remember thinking I was sneaky and raiding her candy jar when I was little....was a bit surprised to find salty licorice! It's funny now that I'm an adult, because I still don't LOVE it... but eating it always reminds me of her :)
Who else is here after watching the tasteless taste testing 😂❤
Man i think you are a champ, Emmy, Keeping with it even though you don't like liquorice
I'm so glad to live in Denmark, because danish candy is awesome! :D
Hi Emmy. I'm a Johnny-Come-Lately to your videos. I found you through Tabi Eats. My Mom was Okinawan and my Dad was British-German. I live in the Scandinavian section of Seattle called Ballard. Our local and last Scandinavian shop in town has many of the things you have tasted. Thank you for your insights and now I can try more things with confidence. I can eat my body weight in picked herring. The Tyrkisk Peber candy can be crushed and blended into vodka then filtered to make a Danish drink called Swarte Svin (Black Pig). I like salty licorice myself, but then, I'm surrounded by Scandihoovians who scarf it up. BTW, on your Norwegian show, you ate Ski Queen Gjetost (Brunost, brown cheese) but that's the cow/goat version. You must try the Ekte, by the same company, which is just goat. Also, it's not cheese but caramelized whey.
i think it's really wonderful how open mindedly you approached all these new candies! one of my biggest turn-offs(in just people in general) is when a person is so bigoted that they refuse to even TRY new foods from new cultures, even when food makes up such a big part of them. after i watched this video and saw you try every single one (even the licorice ones) i appreciate you even more than i already do :) we need more people like you around in the world.
Anthon Berg is one of the best and most expensive Danish sweets manufacturer. I love the stuff from them. And I love Turkish pepper.
Danes make the best cookies!
Thank you
I really like that you always try the licorice even if you know you probably won't like them! And also props on most of the pronunciations for your Scandi videos :)
you seem to be a really nice person! thumbs up for ya attitude!
Lol, I like your reactions to the black licorice candies!
I'm from Denmark and I'm one of the persons who loves licorice :) the saltyer the better :D
the salty flavor is called salmiak or in english ammoniumchloride and is made of a mixture of ammonium and hydrochloric acid whicj anywhere else than in Denmark is used as a cleaning product . Yummy :)
why is it så dam fun to look at amerikans eating lakids (danish)
Fazer is a finish company, but is sold in scandinavia and baltikum. it is sold in norway, finland, denmark, sweden, Uinted kingdom, faroe islands (part of DK)
Fazer and black liquorice is Finnish
Fazer has bought a lot of other companies, one of them being a Danish company that originally invented "Tyrkisk Peber". Black liquorice is very popular in the nordic countries, but I don't think any country can claim they invented it (www.thenibble.com/zine/licorice-history.asp).
They produce it now, but they did not create it.
I love how honest you are in your videos Emmy. :)
lol I wonder what Kiki would think of natto?
Haha Way to go Emmy :) I'm Danish and its really rare I come across people from outside of Scandinavia who enjoys our salty licorice :) if you wanna make a second eating Denmark video I'll gladly pick some other Danish sweets which aren't licorice :)
Im from denmark^^ and you're cute When you talk danish^^
just curious,did you watch Borgen(the series)?
yeah I downloaded all 3 seasons with subtitles,I really like the language too.
Omg Hej Ulle jeg ser dine videoer og du er sååå Nice!
Omg, Hej XD Eh.. Nice? Mjooo
You like anime? 0.0
Tyrkisk Peber is really good... Me and a lot of my friends eat whole bags within half hours. So great!
My family is from Denmark but I was born in New Zealand. I am dying to go there one day and meet my family.
Long way up to you family
I'm not a big fan of black licorice either, (although I'm learning to tolerate some Allsorts) so I can REALLY appreciate your efforts to at least try all of these for us! It's fascinating to think of how these "candies" developed in countries that historically didn't have access to sugars or sweeteners, and have retained their historical identities through modern development. Thanks for trying all of these and sharing your descriptions.
Maybe a new playlist - "Emmy Eats THE WORLD"! LOL!
An "o" with a line in it! xD
Hilarious
ØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØØ
Magnus Spangby
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ø vas the mode say eeeemmmmmmmm......... but its also be in words like the mode to say island on danish and all this i know kous i was from denmark and im only ten and can all this inglish words.
Henriette Jørgensen
I know - I'm born in Denmark, and I live in Denmark :)
I just think it's funny to hear other to talk about ø xD
Of Sweden?
i love that you separate texture from taste.
Yay, im Danish :D
I come from Denmark and it's fun to see how others (not from Denmerk) react to Danish candy
Fazer is from Finland
+Alva Dahlblom Fazer is from Denmark. If we want something we merely claim it, Finns.
I randomly came by this video.. I know it's old, but was sooo funto watch being a Dane :)
And I am amazed at your Danish pronunciation! Not bad at all :)
Also, I think this girl who sent you the sweets is a liquorice fan, cos we have so much other nice candy apart from all that liquorice!! (I'm not a fan either ;)
It looked almost painful when you ate Heksehyl xD But i agree, we really like our liquorice :)
And yes :) Anthon Berg makes some of the best chocolates in the world.
I love Heksehyl too =D,
I'm from the netherlands and its sold here aswell since we share the love for salty liquorice. (a lot of the other candy was similar to dutch traditional candies btw which was funny :P)
i will say u did the danish pretty well and yes danish is a hard language but think is cool u tried to speak it and glad u liked some of the danish sweets : D hope u soon shows more danish treats and see what ya like
ps like u vids really enjoy them
i love tyrkisk peber
anyone who does not like it is not a true scandinavian. *viking horn*
viking horn???
do you mean horn salt (horn salt is awful... especially to smell...
Michael Andre Langeby wtf?
tehehe
I could eat an entire bag of it.
i am from denmark and from the Netherlands. ist realy fun to see al the videos and listen to how you say the names of the candy. haha:D
Denmark!
15:57 Water doesn't help as well as for example bread or milk. In fact ice cold water can be used to increase the kick one gets from salmiakki/salty liquorice.
"An o with a line in it" græder
Both in your Denmark and Sweden videos you have Fazer salted licorice products. Fazer is a company based in FINLAND. Fazer is Finnish. It is pronounced "fah-tsair". Fazer Tyrkisk Peber is one of my favourites.
you just have to try " en lunken krudtugle og citronmåne"
in Denmark we really love black candies and its called lakrids
dont be sorry :)
and we danes love licorice
I'm so jelly right now, i absolutely love "Lakrids"!
i would love to go out whit a person who was not danish and try to teach some danish words and try to let her tastes some danish candy :)
+Thomas Nielsen hm..where are you?? in the middle of Jylland..? (sad laugh)
+Petra Seveckova i´m sorry thats not a prober question but would you like to talk on facebook cus it´s the only social media i have rigth now :)
+Thomas Nielsen :D sorry, it is just a bit funny cause I live in Copenhagen and the situation is more like- Danish people prefer danish friends and not internationals, and now you write here that you want to meet a non danish person like if you have never met some:D I just think it is kind of cute and funny for me, cause in Copenhagen there is a loot of international people.
hehe well would you like to talk on facebook :)
but i must warn you my english typing is not as sharp as speaking
I just loved her face when she tasted Tyrkisk Pepper. Everyone needs water the first time they taste it.
I went to stay with my Danish boyfriend, and tried some of the liquorice...I don't even like plain liquorice, why did I think I'd like the salty kind? XD
GJ on the lakrids! ^^ if your a lakrids lover the skipper pipes are rly good!
Im from denmark
The cookies you ate is something we in Denmark eat for Christmas
People need to research before sending "danish" candy xD
LOL Fazer Salmiak is Finnish. But apparently it is being sold in Denmark and very popular there, too. Why wouldn't it be, it's the best salted liquorice in the world.
Yup, we love the salty licorice, especially Super Piratos.
Tyrkisk Peber is originally Danish, invented and produced by a Danish candy compagny, but then later was sold to Fazer ...
+AGF fans Yes, that one is, but the red-white-black Salmiak is not
hmmmm, licorice, i love it♥ I never got Danish one, didn't know they eat it also.
Nu har jeg lyst til pebernødder..
Også mig😂🔫
Også mig men det er ikke engang tæt på jul😿😿😿
Nope..
millaXDsmukke Rolig, Bisca begynder at bage dem om tre uger ;)
+millaXDsmukke Jeg tror ikke engang selv jeg kan lide det der slik.o-o..xD Pebernødder hmm.. er ikke engang sulten såå..xD
This is really fun to watch! Don't worry Emmy, you're not the only foreigner who doesn't like licorice. I once gave some to a few Americans, they barely got it in their mouth before spitting it out again, it was hilarious!
Fazer is finnish tho...
Most companies make different flavours and stuff depending on their market. Try looking up Kitkat. You can get them with soy flavour, but only in Japan.
Turkish Pepper is Danish tho. Invented by Per Fjelsten in 1976 and made in Denmark until Perelly was acquired by Fazer.
No, Karl Fazer's father was Swiss furrier who moved in Finland. K. Fazer's birthplace is Helsinki. He learned the trade(confectionery) in European capitals and later started Fazer company with his wife in Helsinki 1891.
malaco is a swedish company!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
not interly correct.
it is currently owned by a swedish company, but was originaly estaplished/created of a danish company.
derpion derpson True!
yup malacoleaf is a swedish company
i am from denmark and i can agree
and Fazer is finnish!
We have liquoric in Australia that is strawberry flavoured liquoric twist smothered with dark chocolate
Emmy, i´m from denmark and i hate licorice, so no hard feelings here. sorry you had to eat through so much to make a vid about my country.
Yeah your right!!!!!
Mikkel Udby
MIkkel BP FAN :D
Get out of my country!!
...jay kay :p
I hate licorice too and i,m Danish too
videobro Stop it! :c
Damn...you´re a lucky girl getting candy as gifts from around the world. That is really so very very nice of the viewers to send things in.
Here from tasteless taste test 😷
I really enjoy your videos. I must say I LOVE salmiakki and tyrkisk pepper. Salty licorice is the candy I remember from childhood. I lived near Finland, in north Norway, and we drove over to finland to by meat and all the children bought candy, finnish candy. And we sat in tha back of the car and ate salt licorice and other candy until we were full, and a bit sick... hehehehe.
Jeg elsker tyrkisk peper (i love tyrkisk peber)
What is the point of writing it in danish?
@@DudeTheDanish fordi nu kan anglofoner læse og sige, at de elsker tyrkisk peber
its so funny to see you eating the liqourice, because i LOVE IT SOOO MUCH! i dont understand how its possible to dislike it... hahah love from denmark!
she hates all the things i love!
I cried from joy when I saw the witch howlers (or however they'd be called in english). I'm so lucky they're available in germany.
Most of these are Swedish candy
Finnish*
Jesse Keränen
yes Finnish*
No one of the candy is swedish is just Danish
What?
only one of these candy producers originates from Sweden, and that's Malaco.
the Cloetta (that produces the Evers hard candy, originates from Denmark/Switzerland (founded in copenhagen, but by 3 Schwiz brothers in 1862) but the majority shares are bought by Svenska Chokladfabriks AB in 1917.
Fazer is Finnish.
Toms is Danish and so is Anthon Berg (which was bought by Toms in 1954)
Lakris pipe, min favoritt!! :D I'm binge watching and I want candy!
Emmy's the best! Greetings from Norway
omg you dont like lakis ?????? we love it
idgaf
andy ovideo hahaa idgaf :)
Your danish is wonderful. Learn our accent, and your good.
KONFEKT MED FRUGT SMAG
Omg i cant belive u did this
æææøøøååå haha er jeg den eneste danskere ;-)
Jeg er også😂😂😂💕💕
fedt
Jeg har boet i dk i hele mit liv! Så også mig!!
fedt
jeg er født i danmark og har boet her hele tiden
Anthon Berg is pretty known over here. And is an expensive chocolate. So you should thank your friend for buying such an expensive chocolate :D
i hate fruit konfekt
You know you loved every minute of it.
hej jeg er dansker
tak for info
Samme her du ;)
Godt for dig!😂
Same here!😉
Og så mig :3
Omgg the tyrkisk peber lakrids was my childhood favourite !!!
im from denmaek and i completly HATE licorice! i can NOT at all eat it....
Luna Nightingale i'm also from denmark and i don't like licorice :D
***** Why do you think that just because you are danish then you like licorice? Me and my family are danish and the half of my family HATE it! I like licorice but you dont need to like licorice to be danish!!
Luna Nightingale Same.
+turbofritz2 So you hate the Danish military, but our candy you like? Weirdo!
what did she say about the "Peber nødder"? I can tell that translated it would be something like "peber nuts". And for Christmas there is this little game you can play with them. You line up an amount of those small things. One in the crowd turn the back to them for a moment, where another point one of those peber nuts out. That will be the "mouse" The game is to get as many pebernuts before the pointed mouse. Once that touched, the one turned the back before is not to get more peber nuts. The turn's up. Another is to trun the back. And so it continues.... for a couple of rounds.
Lol idc when or where liquorice is made it its still one of the worlds worst candy ever.... lol.... and adding salt to it lol..... is like inviting death to a baby shower lol it just..... it will never be good... everrrr! Lol ... AND THATS IT!!!! LOL
I'm very disappointed there was no flødeboller. That's a classic Danish treat!