The original Halloren Kulgen have been in production since 1952 by Germany's oldest chocolate maker, Halloren Schokoladenfabrik AG. They got their name from the salt workers who worked in Halle in earlier times, the Halloren , allegedly because the pralines made of cream and chocolate are reminiscent of the spherical silver buttons on the jackets of the Halloren (de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Halloren).
ive actualy worked in the factory where they are produced for like a month, workers can take "leftovers/ not perfect" Hallorenkugeln and eat them... needless to say i gained like 5kg in this month 🤣
LOVE German candies! Grew up getting a Christmas package every year from my grandparents there. All different assortment of milking dark chocolates, chocolate wafer are, Chocolate covered Marzipan, and my favorite Domino Stones: Chocolate covered squares with layers of wafer and jellies! SO good! The packages are surely remembered and missed.
Another good one! Some damn fine chocolate there. I can't wait until my local distillery has their UK website up and running in the next few weeks. Want to send a few bottles of Canadian Whisky your way for tasting. Also a few beers!
It's interesting that Ciara said the "hedgehog slice" looks like it should be spreadable icing chocolate. I was looking up some of these products and they do have the spreadable version.
Sweets, silliness, innuendos, something gross and a Simpson's reference - pretty classic....and that's just Dermot. Always appreciate the chuckles at the end of the week everyone!
You should try the German chocolate fruit schnapps (moonshine) balls! I use to get them snowboarding in the Alps during my time overseas with the army.
To be fair John. The W. Bush administration 2005 aloud Chocolate liqueur to be remove during chocolate making to be sold elsewhere. The C liqueur is what made chocolate feel smoother, and added taste. (try Lindt, compared to Hershey's) Now it's just corn, or soybean oils in American chocolates that separate, and leave them tasting unpleasant.
Reminds me of when I was stationed in Bamberg in the seventies. A platoon mate and I would spend some of our off duty time in a gasthaus in Scheßlitz, drinking beer in liter mugs while eating one of the huge chocolate bars they sold there and playing foosball. That little runt drank me under table, guzzling down 8 liters to my 6 and a half, and me out weighing him a good 25 pounds...
@@steeleye11 Yeah, I thought it was weird too. Aside from being born in Frankfurt in '76 (US Army brat) my family lived in Germany again from '86-'89 - this time in a town called Göppingen not so far away from Stuttgart. I still remember getting Ritter Sport the first time as a kid and just how good it was.
@@RonJDuncan we ate Ritter Sport chocolate (and Milka of course) at home for many years, only later I stopped as I thought it was a bit too sweet for my taste and now I settled for a very good (German) chocolate from Berlin with a cocoa % of about 36 to 46. In the past we went to Ritter and bought the chocolate in their store, a bit cheaper and often there were new samples of other chocolate bars with fruits and cookies.
Chocolate makes everything better, naturally. I'm in Canada. I found German chocolate in a local Italian shop. Next time I go, I'll remember to look for these chocolates. On the hedgehogs, we have a company called Purdy's which make them - in the actual shape of hedgehogs.
One of my childhood favorites from the 1970s called Choco’Lite, "an airy candy bar consisting of whipped milk chocolate and something described on the wrapper as “crispy chips.” Today, they are but a memory. Introduced by Nestlé in 1972, the Choco’Lite bar consisted of milk chocolate that was whipped, resulting in numerous air pockets that made it much less dense than the typical candy bar. It was given texture thanks to the aforementioned “crispy chips” which remain somewhat of a mystery." But they were great!
@@beageler Pretty terrible in comparison to what I know of European chocolate, but it's getting better because of craft chocolatiers. Luckily, I knew the wonders of European chocolate at an early age because my best friend was Swiss French.
@@retrovelcro Ahh, ok. I knew the common preconception that US chocolate tastes like vomit (a certain chemical shared in both because of the production process in the States, AFAIK), but I thought that was only the case for especially cheap stuff. I didn't know that the run of the mill stuff was bad, too. Ritter Sport really is run of the mill here, that's their concept. Run of the mill chocolate with a big variety in additional ingredients. The craft scene is a bit confusing. In the case of things like chocolate it is just curious to not just make the general product better, in the case of beer it makes many people from countries with generally good beer angry. The difference is that special variants of things like chocolate are known in europe, too, but in the case of beer the things that are put in craft beer are barbaric. By the way, rum, raisins and nuts is one my favourites, too. :-)
Very sorry to inform you that "Halloren Kugeln" doesn't directly translate to "hello balls" 🤣😅 BUT if you scratch out the "ren" it would (though Kugeln usually translates to 'spheres' instead of 'balls') , so, half a point to Google here
genau, Hallor-en, the en is a plural ending for monosyllables, thus Hallors. Kugeln can translate as spheres or bullets, and judging by the size and shape one imagines they’re mean to evoke musket balls. Hallors musket balls. Note that’s not genitive case, but nominative plural.
@@CAP198462 Saltminers from the city of Halle where the chocolate is from also were called Halloren which is the actual reason the are called this way.
My niece's ex boyfriend's mom used to send chocolate from Germany. Most chocolate is warm when it melts on your tongue, but not this. It literally felt cool as it melted in your mouth! It tasted wonderful but that sensation was over the top!
My grandfather opened a chocolate shop after he moved to the US after the Great War. I guess it was his bliss and helped him work through having been in a U-boat for years. I wish I could have known him as he is said to have enjoyed giving pieces of chocolate to people just to see them enjoy it.
Only rum raisins? That would not fly in Germany, we have raisins and nuts. And obviously if it says rum it has rum in it. In Germany companies get sued when they print stuff on packaging that's not in there.
@@Dreyno I guessed so, I was pulling your leg a bit, sorry :-) But the point about the rum stands. They have both raisins and nuts and rum raisins and nuts, and if the rum version wouldn't taste like rum or contain rum, they'd get sued.
My youngest daughter had a gaming friend from Germany come and visit for a week, and he brought me chocolate. Can confirm German chocolate is very good (as demonstrated by how little of said chocolate I shared, haha!).
Ritter Sport, or Sport Ritter as my tiny self called it is the best chocolate on the planet hands down bar none. As an American Army Brat in West Germany coming home from school and having a bar of this waiting for me with a cup of hot peppermint tea...bliss. Place a piece on your spoon and let rest in the tea for a moment then eat it. SO freaking good.
TRY should do a blind chocolate taste test with different chocolates from different countries. If it's already been done, then it should be done again, because it seems like I really fun idea.
Would be even better if the US showing wasn't from Hershey's or m&m/mars. See if they can identify one of our better brands as US, as it seems to be widely assumed all of our chocolate tastes "like that"
I'm Danish and I also laugh. It's always funny to hear native English speakers trying to pronounce German words....Now for some Danish candy and chocolate...Good luck pronounce the Danish words LOL
And there was me feeling sorry for my German friends who can’t get their Vs and Ws in the right order and making a fool of themselves trying to say “squirrel”. No more. I shall now laugh heartily at them.
@@Dreyno i think for Germans th is more difficult to pronounce....but yeah squirrel is kind of Hard.....but try to pronounce 'Eichhörnchen" the German Word for squirrel
Ritter Sport was also very much available in West Germany (before reunification) when I lived there as a kid. I loved it and am rather happy it made its way over back to the United States.
@@MeMyselfandKM But the other brands are from the former east germany. And the Edel-Milch is the the one with lots of milk but less chocolate - that's why it is so soft. Most of the chocolate was from the main brands (mass produced) - In germany there is also some weird chocolate available like the mustard pralines from the Monschau mustard manufacture.
geez! I was expecting super rich milky chocolates,... like proper box minis chocolates. They've all never been so underwhelmed before. I think they were all expecting a richer tasting variety from "German Chocolates". None of them looked like they tasted great. BUT I almost died laughing when Dermot picked out the kitten that looked high on the box. WHO does that?? You just NEED one goofy friend who notices that a kitten looks stoned on the box.
Just bought Ritter Sport dark chocolate with marzipan. Heaven in the mouth. Like this video. Ciara, do you really throw out that top biscuit? Thatscwhat tea is for. Lol
Probably cause it was specifically saying "from Eastern Germany" I only knew Rittersport (my go to brand since basically ever) and Kalter Hund (but only as self made. Only had it once and wasn't my thing). Definitely never saw Katzenzungen and the other things (including Kalter Hund) in normal stores. But now it makes more sense that a friend of mine in the US needs to buy Rittersport in special stores and/or really expensive if Rittersport doesn't seem to be in normal supermarkets in Irland either. And now I"m interested in irish chocolate.
Cool as always, but the chocolate is not from East Germany as the guy claims. For example Ritter Sport is from West Germany, I know that for a fact because I grew up 2 km from the factory. The towns name is Waldenbuch 😉, and yes they have amazing chocolate. My favorite was and is Rum Riegel, ❤️❤️❤️❤️
Got a Mel Brooks flashback. In "History of the World, Part I" the Roman commander is sword fighting Mel Brooks' character. The Roman raises his sword and says, "Goodbye, head!" Mel kicks him in the 'nads and says. "Hello, balls!" I think the Tryers got the better end of that deal.
I really cant believe the "send us a cat tongue" part made the edit. You have created a scenario where someone sends you a cats tongue in box ,right. I have watched all of your videos from the start . Im not sure if I can go on now.
Graeme’s reading of “Bullet Train” was probably exactly how the makers of the movie “Bullet Train” want people to say “Bullet Train” when they talk about the movie “Bullet Train”
Further fun fact "Ritter" translates to "knight" - so the brand "Ritter Sport" basically translates to "knight's sport" .. Also the variations of Ritter Sport flavours are kind of the german equivalent to Kitkat's marketing range...
Ok .... great video as always .... Trying to pick something else to send you guys.... So from my notes so far, sugar bad, chocolate good.... that's a tough balancing act for sure. Still hunting for what to send you all next time.
I find it amusing in these videos how they are given copious amounts of chocolate (granted, not as much today after the first round) and then they are surprised in the latter half when they find the richness and sugar overwhelming. If I had just eaten the equivalent of 3 chocolate bars (not today, as much) I wouldn't be a fan of the fourth one either...
I live in Germany and grew up here. Ritter sport is good but you need to try different varieties. They have at least 30 different ones and they are ALL better than the one you tried. The rest of the chocolates are probably poison because I never heard of any of them over here.
@@LindaC616 The Milka Chocolate 🍫 is actually not from Germany 🇩🇪, but The Milka Chocolate 🍫 is actually original from Switzerland 🇨🇭, by the way my friend 😁😊😃😎👍🏻
@@jonathanthomsen3111 easy mistake, since the first place I ever tried it was in Germany, and many of the bars that are accessible to us in the US state that they are produced in Germany
The silver fox actually pronounced the "Knusperflocken" perfectly as he said it the first time. Also its cornflakes whats inside the Knusperflocken
My grandmother used to buy the "cats tongues" for me when I was little. They're still my favorite chocolate 30 years later 🥰🥰🥰
The original Halloren Kulgen have been in production since 1952 by Germany's oldest chocolate maker, Halloren Schokoladenfabrik AG. They got their name from the salt workers who worked in Halle in earlier times, the Halloren , allegedly because the pralines made of cream and chocolate are reminiscent of the spherical silver buttons on the jackets of the Halloren (de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Halloren).
ive actualy worked in the factory where they are produced for like a month, workers can take "leftovers/ not perfect" Hallorenkugeln and eat them... needless to say i gained like 5kg in this month 🤣
as a german hearing bavarian music and references from the Simpsons makes my heart cry 🥲💔
I love Ritter Sport! The yogurt one is my favourite.
LOVE German candies! Grew up getting a Christmas package every year from my grandparents there. All different assortment of milking dark chocolates, chocolate wafer are, Chocolate covered Marzipan, and my favorite Domino Stones: Chocolate covered squares with layers of wafer and jellies! SO good! The packages are surely remembered and missed.
Ah domino stones are grand! They have them in milk and dark chocolate now (maybe always had) and they're out in the shops already
I can send some :)
Wait till you try Dominosteine from Germany. Cake, jam and marzipan is a way better filling than the ripoff you got with wafers and jam.
Dermott you absolute bonkers man! Him and Graeme are perfec to do these skits together, its like watching Abbot and Costello but with more manic ADD
I swear whenever I see Graeme Singleton in a video, I know I'm going to laugh. He has contagious laughter, I love it!
WOW!
Graeme has one of the best German impressions that I have heard on this channel!!
Another good one! Some damn fine chocolate there. I can't wait until my local distillery has their UK website up and running in the next few weeks. Want to send a few bottles of Canadian Whisky your way for tasting. Also a few beers!
Dermot and Graeme is my new favorite pair.
They were great together
Me too ! 😊
My favourite Ritter Sport chocolate is Mint-Chocolate which I get in my local grocery or drug store. Really good!!
It's interesting that Ciara said the "hedgehog slice" looks like it should be spreadable icing chocolate. I was looking up some of these products and they do have the spreadable version.
Sweets, silliness, innuendos, something gross and a Simpson's reference - pretty classic....and that's just Dermot.
Always appreciate the chuckles at the end of the week everyone!
You should try the German chocolate fruit schnapps (moonshine) balls! I use to get them snowboarding in the Alps during my time overseas with the army.
Dermot's impression of the last kitten was very on point HAHA!!
Dermot & Graeme are the pairing we didn't know we needed!
I always have ice cold water with any chocolates. It cleans your palette and so the next piece is great like the first.
Ciara ragging on German chocolate is refreshing, after years of her knocking American and Canadian chocolates.
To be fair John.
The W. Bush administration 2005 aloud Chocolate liqueur to be remove during chocolate making to be sold elsewhere. The C liqueur is what made chocolate feel smoother, and added taste. (try Lindt, compared to Hershey's)
Now it's just corn, or soybean oils in American chocolates that separate, and leave them tasting unpleasant.
But American chocolate really is that bad...Hersheys has a grainy, powdery texture and barely any flavour
@@Dynasty1818 because it’s made differently . American chocolate is made from real milk while European is made from condensed milk
I heard American chocolate is even worse than Cadbury’s.
honestly, anyone who thinks Hershey's is indicative of all the chocolate in the US doesn't deserve our better chocolate
Graeme is awesome with any of you...he just fits in!!!
Love and hugs 💜❤️💚💖💓🌹
Reminds me of when I was stationed in Bamberg in the seventies. A platoon mate and I would spend some of our off duty time in a gasthaus in Scheßlitz, drinking beer in liter mugs while eating one of the huge chocolate bars they sold there and playing foosball.
That little runt drank me under table, guzzling down 8 liters to my 6 and a half, and me out weighing him a good 25 pounds...
You can't go wrong with German chocolate.
Ritter is one of my favourite chocolate brands. 😁
The Ritter bar with marzipan is my favorite
...and it's not from East Germany, the company is actually only 30 minutes away from me in southwest Germany.
I didn't know Ritter was German. You can learn so much on this channel.
@@steeleye11 Yeah, I thought it was weird too. Aside from being born in Frankfurt in '76 (US Army brat) my family lived in Germany again from '86-'89 - this time in a town called Göppingen not so far away from Stuttgart.
I still remember getting Ritter Sport the first time as a kid and just how good it was.
@@RonJDuncan we ate Ritter Sport chocolate (and Milka of course) at home for many years, only later I stopped as I thought it was a bit too sweet for my taste and now I settled for a very good (German) chocolate from Berlin with a cocoa % of about 36 to 46.
In the past we went to Ritter and bought the chocolate in their store, a bit cheaper and often there were new samples of other chocolate bars with fruits and cookies.
I like Ritter Sport chocolate, but I love the bittersweet marzipan bar. The balls remind of bonbons.
Lindt sells cat tongues (haven't tried them).
lol I love that Dermot pointed out the stoned kitten! That was immediately what I thought when they showed the box.
i really like seeing other people react on my country stuff its so funny
Yes, Ciara should do more chocolate videos. And I should do more chocolate.
Utter on The Simpsons was actually based on the character Augustus Gloop from Charlie and the Chocolate Factory.
In the German version of "The Simpsons" the kid's name is Uter Zörker, he comes from Switzerland, and thus speaks with a thick Swiss accent.
In the US, he's German; his parents were deported by the FBI and his uncle owns a bubblegum factory in Dusseldorf.
Nice job Germany has some fantastic chocolates, so this was a delightful video to watch!!!
Chocolate makes everything better, naturally. I'm in Canada. I found German chocolate in a local Italian shop. Next time I go, I'll remember to look for these chocolates. On the hedgehogs, we have a company called Purdy's which make them - in the actual shape of hedgehogs.
Does anyone else get a kick out of Dermot seemingly doing his best to get this video demonetized? 😂🤪
He's the best
He absolutely is working to get it demonetized
7:46 Graeme uses a fork like a cave man. Ciara is delightful, as usual.
One of my childhood favorites from the 1970s called Choco’Lite, "an airy candy bar consisting of whipped milk chocolate and something described on the wrapper as “crispy chips.” Today, they are but a memory. Introduced by Nestlé in 1972, the Choco’Lite bar consisted of milk chocolate that was whipped, resulting in numerous air pockets that made it much less dense than the typical candy bar. It was given texture thanks to the aforementioned “crispy chips” which remain somewhat of a mystery." But they were great!
That was my favorite for a hot minute. Personally, I really miss the peanut butter extravaganza of PB Maxx, which Dermot would REALLY loathe.
We can get Ritter in virtually any grocery store here, at least here in California. It's a blessing and a curse...
Never ceases to amaze me that run of the mill chocolate is admired so much. Makes me wonder how bad the US stuff is.
@@beageler Pretty terrible in comparison to what I know of European chocolate, but it's getting better because of craft chocolatiers. Luckily, I knew the wonders of European chocolate at an early age because my best friend was Swiss French.
@@retrovelcro Ahh, ok. I knew the common preconception that US chocolate tastes like vomit (a certain chemical shared in both because of the production process in the States, AFAIK), but I thought that was only the case for especially cheap stuff. I didn't know that the run of the mill stuff was bad, too. Ritter Sport really is run of the mill here, that's their concept. Run of the mill chocolate with a big variety in additional ingredients.
The craft scene is a bit confusing. In the case of things like chocolate it is just curious to not just make the general product better, in the case of beer it makes many people from countries with generally good beer angry. The difference is that special variants of things like chocolate are known in europe, too, but in the case of beer the things that are put in craft beer are barbaric.
By the way, rum, raisins and nuts is one my favourites, too. :-)
Very sorry to inform you that "Halloren Kugeln" doesn't directly translate to "hello balls" 🤣😅 BUT if you scratch out the "ren" it would (though Kugeln usually translates to 'spheres' instead of 'balls') , so, half a point to Google here
genau, Hallor-en, the en is a plural ending for monosyllables, thus Hallors. Kugeln can translate as spheres or bullets, and judging by the size and shape one imagines they’re mean to evoke musket balls. Hallors musket balls. Note that’s not genitive case, but nominative plural.
You could've just kept that to yourself Karen...
@@CAP198462 Saltminers from the city of Halle where the chocolate is from also were called Halloren which is the actual reason the are called this way.
You should do a wine and chocolate pairing. I did one once, it was fantastic.
I could watch Graeme and Dermot all day they should have a stand-up comedy show.
kalter hund is super rich and luscious, yet best when served cold or at least mildly chilled.
My niece's ex boyfriend's mom used to send chocolate from Germany. Most chocolate is warm when it melts on your tongue, but not this. It literally felt cool as it melted in your mouth! It tasted wonderful but that sensation was over the top!
that must have been Eiskonfekt
My grandfather opened a chocolate shop after he moved to the US after the Great War. I guess it was his bliss and helped him work through having been in a U-boat for years. I wish I could have known him as he is said to have enjoyed giving pieces of chocolate to people just to see them enjoy it.
Belgium chocolates? we had a chocolate bar here in the USA .. 'bar none' .. 5 kinds of chocolate .. freakin spectacular
Ritter used to be in Tesco. Bastards stopped selling it (or my local one did anyway). The rum and raisin one was incredible. Actually tasted of rum.
Only rum raisins? That would not fly in Germany, we have raisins and nuts. And obviously if it says rum it has rum in it. In Germany companies get sued when they print stuff on packaging that's not in there.
@@beageler It was rum, raisin and hazelnuts.
@@Dreyno I guessed so, I was pulling your leg a bit, sorry :-)
But the point about the rum stands. They have both raisins and nuts and rum raisins and nuts, and if the rum version wouldn't taste like rum or contain rum, they'd get sued.
The video we've all been waiting for 👏👏👏👏
My youngest daughter had a gaming friend from Germany come and visit for a week, and he brought me chocolate. Can confirm German chocolate is very good (as demonstrated by how little of said chocolate I shared, haha!).
As a man who born in Lanstuhl,Germany this makes me happy.
Ritter Sport is sold ALL over the US. Supermarkets, at Target..
Ritter Sport, or Sport Ritter as my tiny self called it is the best chocolate on the planet hands down bar none. As an American Army Brat in West Germany coming home from school and having a bar of this waiting for me with a cup of hot peppermint tea...bliss. Place a piece on your spoon and let rest in the tea for a moment then eat it. SO freaking good.
2:53 - in germany, we don't even have words with silent letters. that's inefficient
Cornflake Ritter was my weekly treat when I lived in NYC, our store had them. Can’t find them where I live now 😢
We have new other chocolate balls, wich are named "Halloren O's". These are also very yummy. Hopefully the name is easier to pronounce for you. 😁🍫
TRY should do a blind chocolate taste test with different chocolates from different countries. If it's already been done, then it should be done again, because it seems like I really fun idea.
Would be even better if the US showing wasn't from Hershey's or m&m/mars. See if they can identify one of our better brands as US, as it seems to be widely assumed all of our chocolate tastes "like that"
@@SangosEvilTwin Agreed.
Awesome having Ciara on chocolate try.
Just loving the way Graeme was holding his fork, like a toddler. Heeheehee.
Ritter is great chocolate. Local mal-wart and another chain have them and I usually snag one when there. Aldi has some good choices too.
I’ve had the cat tongues in a pack where it was various types of chocolate, it’s pretty good!
as a German i can not stop laughing at their try to pronounce these words ☺️ ☺️
genau
I'm Danish and I also laugh. It's always funny to hear native English speakers trying to pronounce German words....Now for some Danish candy and chocolate...Good luck pronounce the Danish words LOL
And there was me feeling sorry for my German friends who can’t get their Vs and Ws in the right order and making a fool of themselves trying to say “squirrel”. No more. I shall now laugh heartily at them.
@@Dreyno i think for Germans th is more difficult to pronounce....but yeah squirrel is kind of Hard.....but try to pronounce 'Eichhörnchen" the German Word for squirrel
@@anettrock9208 Spent 4 years learning German in school. My pronunciation is perfect. My understanding is terrible.
My Viennese grandfather was involved in making Mozartkugeln. Could you do something on Austrian chocolate. And invite Ciara.
Wow - you didn't like Halloren Kugeln? They are amazing!
You could watch this again playing a drinking game every time they say "biscuit".
Ritter Sport was also very much available in West Germany (before reunification) when I lived there as a kid. I loved it and am rather happy it made its way over back to the United States.
Ritter Sport is from the South West of Germany. Maybe that’s why, the person sending the package got a lil confused 😂
@@MeMyselfandKM But the other brands are from the former east germany. And the Edel-Milch is the the one with lots of milk but less chocolate - that's why it is so soft.
Most of the chocolate was from the main brands (mass produced) - In germany there is also some weird chocolate available like the mustard pralines from the Monschau mustard manufacture.
Thanks for the video 👍🏻
Ciara: why am I never in any chocolate videos
Ciara: I don't like chocolate
Me: I wonder why
i love irish accent its so cute when they pronounce german words
love these vids!!!
Love the Try Channel & all the gang
With this video, the number of chocolate shoots has passed the number of jerky shoots.
Liquor shoots ..still Numero uno
I think Dermot and Graham thought they were on a different channel: AUSTRIAN People try German Chocolate
I LOVE Ritter Sport, in fact all Ritter chocolates. I get them from an import shop in Moline Illinois.
geez! I was expecting super rich milky chocolates,... like proper box minis chocolates. They've all never been so underwhelmed before. I think they were all expecting a richer tasting variety from "German Chocolates". None of them looked like they tasted great. BUT I almost died laughing when Dermot picked out the kitten that looked high on the box. WHO does that?? You just NEED one goofy friend who notices that a kitten looks stoned on the box.
Ritter Dark Chocolate with Whole Hazelnuts is my favorite; I have 3 in the fridge right now!😎😎😎😎
The bomb!
I'm a fan of the milk chocolate with hazelnuts! And I have 3 of those on the side table next to me right now!😁😁
Just bought Ritter Sport dark chocolate with marzipan. Heaven in the mouth. Like this video. Ciara, do you really throw out that top biscuit? Thatscwhat tea is for. Lol
Graeme had my jaw on the floor with his German accent. Someone check his papers.
Ja!
Ja? Ja! 🤪🤣😶😁
Graeme is the 4th little pig on Shrek? 😁
You have to fdo it in standard German. What's standard you ask? Just shout and sound PISSED.
The best was how he holds a fork like a caveman
Probably cause it was specifically saying "from Eastern Germany" I only knew Rittersport (my go to brand since basically ever) and Kalter Hund (but only as self made. Only had it once and wasn't my thing). Definitely never saw Katzenzungen and the other things (including Kalter Hund) in normal stores.
But now it makes more sense that a friend of mine in the US needs to buy Rittersport in special stores and/or really expensive if Rittersport doesn't seem to be in normal supermarkets in Irland either.
And now I"m interested in irish chocolate.
Maybe you are too young. My grandmother often had "Katzenzungen" at home. I mostly ate the in the 90s.
Cool as always, but the chocolate is not from East Germany as the guy claims. For example Ritter Sport is from West Germany, I know that for a fact because I grew up 2 km from the factory. The towns name is Waldenbuch 😉, and yes they have amazing chocolate. My favorite was and is Rum Riegel, ❤️❤️❤️❤️
Got a Mel Brooks flashback. In "History of the World, Part I" the Roman commander is sword fighting Mel Brooks' character. The Roman raises his sword and says, "Goodbye, head!" Mel kicks him in the 'nads and says. "Hello, balls!"
I think the Tryers got the better end of that deal.
No one could deliver that line like Mel, so funny!
Graeme is funny and adorable (especially doing the accent), but he holds his eating utensil like a toddler! 😂
I’ve never been more jealous of a shot as I am about this one
I really cant believe the "send us a cat tongue" part made the edit. You have created a scenario where someone sends you a cats tongue in box ,right. I have watched all of your videos from the start . Im not sure if I can go on now.
You need to try the Ritter RUM AND RAISIN. 😋
Wow Dermot seemed to like everything.
I'm half German, half Brit and Rittersport is waaay better than Cadbury's!
And "Kalter Hund" means cold dog. Hedgehog is Igel in German.
Graeme’s reading of “Bullet Train” was probably exactly how the makers of the movie “Bullet Train” want people to say “Bullet Train” when they talk about the movie “Bullet Train”
Dermot and Graeme are so stupid together, and it’s brilliant.
the Knusper Flocken are actually with Crispy Rye Bread
Ciara, that black/green top on you is a winner. I'm not a fashion expert but you look good in it lady. 🥰
wish dermot couldve had the halloween cereal
Great German accent Singleton I myself never do a English or Irish accent I have to much respect for you
SO happy to see german chocolate, but the best choclate is swiss, and I say that as a german.
What about Belgian?
@@primemover1416 Good point, but Lindt for me still remains the gold standard. Swedish Marabou chcolate is also up there...
Ummm that's called subjective opinion
@@rolandkennedy80 isn't the "IMO" assumed or is it required to be typed every time?
So is their cheese
Further fun fact "Ritter" translates to "knight" - so the brand "Ritter Sport" basically translates to "knight's sport" ..
Also the variations of Ritter Sport flavours are kind of the german equivalent to Kitkat's marketing range...
Ok .... great video as always ....
Trying to pick something else to send you guys....
So from my notes so far, sugar bad, chocolate good.... that's a tough balancing act for sure.
Still hunting for what to send you all next time.
Did Dermot, Graeme and Paddy all get their T-shirts from the same shop in a 3 for 2 deal?
Graeme has become Irish Boomhauer and I love it.
You can also get Ritter in UK Lidl
Thank you
Most people put the Halloren Kugeln in hot milk to make hot chocolate
Any chances of the new One Chip Challenge? It turns your tongue blue!!!
Someone should send them Storck Riesen.
Yess! They're delicious
I find it amusing in these videos how they are given copious amounts of chocolate (granted, not as much today after the first round) and then they are surprised in the latter half when they find the richness and sugar overwhelming. If I had just eaten the equivalent of 3 chocolate bars (not today, as much) I wouldn't be a fan of the fourth one either...
I live in Germany and grew up here. Ritter sport is good but you need to try different varieties. They have at least 30 different ones and they are ALL better than the one you tried. The rest of the chocolates are probably poison because I never heard of any of them over here.
Milka...😋
they are East German chocolate basically and not very good
@@missnerd4832 came to disagree 😬
@@LindaC616 The Milka Chocolate 🍫 is actually not from Germany 🇩🇪, but The Milka Chocolate 🍫 is actually original from Switzerland 🇨🇭, by the way my friend 😁😊😃😎👍🏻
@@jonathanthomsen3111 easy mistake, since the first place I ever tried it was in Germany, and many of the bars that are accessible to us in the US state that they are produced in Germany
The 28th of October is National Chocolate Day!
The special food for awesome people is chocolate.