"I'm gonna crack this chocolate turtle open in my hands" Danish people: *hahahaha* "I think I'm gonna pour this spejdersnus in my mouth" Danish people: *HAHAHAHAHA* "From this llollipop I'm getting.... like a hard... nougat tasting...." Danish people: Wait for it................ *HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA*
Congratulations the whole country of Denmark on RU-vid will watch this video cause of the word "Denmark" i the thumbnail I live in Denmark and when I saw the the white lollipop's I was like Rip it was nice to know you
I absolutely hate those lollipops, why do people like them!? And also you’re so right, every time the word Denmark pops up we’re all like OMG something about Denmark!
Sooo many liquorice treats! The senders really weren't kidding about children loving 'spejder snus'. I still love it and other salty liquorice things as an adult. You'll have to excuse us, we really love our salty liquorice snacks. Hearing you guys trying to pronounce things is always hilarious and I'm amazed how close Satoshi got to getting 'honningsnitter' right. By the way, the slow cooked chips flavour would be sourcream, ramsons (or wild garlic) and thyme. Glad you enjoyed at least some of them
You guys are such good sports! I'm danish and I didn't realize that we have so much troll-candy. A lot of our candy has some sort of kicker. You get the sweet and the tart or the salt or some other flavor along with it. Thank you to the two Danish fans who sent this to you. But most of all: Thank you two so so much for putting up with us Danes :)
The "spejder snus" is really not meant to just pour in your mouth :D normally you would just dip your finger or tongue into it to get a little bit, or buy simple low-flavored lollipops, like vanilla, and dip it into it, suck, dip etc. :)
How many is Danish and watching this, and feel a little proud that we can make this great treats? :) I know i do. Har aldrig smagt de kim's chips o_O holder mig gerne til sur creme xD
I haven't had SPEJDERSNUS in a plastic cup for years!!! As a child, I loved them SO MUCH, and always tried to make a collection of cups in different colours!!! Now, my own children enjoy it... Tip: don't pour it in your mouth, just dip a finger... The LAKRIDSROD (root) takes hours and hours to eat. It needs to be soaked soft in the mouth and then chewed a little to get the flavour out of it. It was very nice to watch the two of you!
this is so adorable. It's so crazy to see how people from all over the world reacts to our snacks, taste buds truly change a lot with location and culture, it's truly wonderful
HAHAHA! I lost it on the "Spejder Snus" :'D Scandinavians love those kinds of salty liquorice flavours! Much of the taste is actually from ammonium chloride.
Judging from your reactions to both the powder in the beer mug and the brownish lollipops, it is clear you have little to no experience with "Ammonium chloride" or "Salmiak". And after researching a little I found that it is mainly used in the Scandinavian countries (In candies at least). That was news to me. Something I find quite natural (Eating licorice without salmiak is rather boring to me...) is a local custom. Alrighty... It is formed by mixing two highly poisonous (And VERY inedible) substances: Hydrochloric acid and Ammonia (Letting their vapor's react chemically). I have always found it fascinating how you can mix these two things, and then have a harmless (Though strongly tasting) white powder for candy. But then again you also mix sodium and chloride to form table salt. Chemistry is strange and awesome! Anyways, it may be that you have to be brought up with this salmiak substance to ever enjoy it. Wouldn't know, obviously ;) But maybe you just have to get used to it. You have to "embrace" the kick in your mouth, and not let it overwhelm you! Relaaaax! Once you "get it", you will never go back, that's for sure!!! "Djungelvrål" ftw!
Knowing how these things taste before you guys tried them made it hilarious to watch. Liquorice is something I've learnt that not many countries really enjoy, but in Scandinavia it's quite common, also there's some strange obsession with putting surprise flavours inside candy as well.
The pronunciation of juleskum was the cutest! 😄As a person of Danish nationality and currently living in Japan I found myself drooling by watching your tasting. Urayamashii!
On today's episode, Satoshi and Shinichi are tricked into eating a bunch of weird things, including a tree branch. Stay tuned for next week's episode where they eat rusty nails and shards of glass in a bag marked "Trail Mix". Of course, you guys know i'm kidding, love you both. ♥
9:47 - the contrast between your delight and Satoshi's desperation was hilarious! Quick, wash it down with a BEER! Edited: I wrote too soon - the whole video had me laughing. Thanks guys. "WHAT THE HELL !!??!!! (with echo)" LOL
To eat Spejdersnus you dont just pour it in your mouth. You have a little lollipop (liqurish flavour) And dip it in. So you take the lollipop you recieved and dip it in.. And for the root you cut about an inch of it and put it in the side of your mouth in a few hours until it has no more tase in it
Hi I have traveled a lot in Asia (although never Japan) and found that almost everything I knew from western Europe was very different there. Even a smile would do me no good in some countries, though a smile usually was (and still is) a good start. Before any travel, I read about the country I would visit. It is important to know about habits and unwritten rules, - how I have to behave to be accepted and what I should never do. I found a few peculiar things about staying in most of the eastern Asian countries: You have to be positive and react positive to all and everybody without exception. It is not a good idea to show temper and aggravation, - that would pin-point you as a loser or an imbecile. Newer ask a question that can only be answered with only 'yes' or 'no' and newer answer a question with a 'no'. I lowed the time I spend in south east Asia, both at work and in my free time. Now I'm old and will probably never visit this part of the world again. Buggers, as the British says with a gentle word. Now to the Danish candy: Spejder snus (direct translation: Scout tobacco powder) is a blend of liquorice and ammonium chloride (salmiak in Danish) that is used in Denmark as 'salt lakrids' or salty liquorice in a number of products. In my youth (the '50'ties and the 60'ties) it was probably one of most popular candies, though an Anglo-Saxon would probably not use candy to describe this product :-). It relates to passed times, where smoking and chewing tobacco was done on a daily basis by almost all Danes. The root you chewed is actually the root from the plant that is used to produce liquorice, - the Glycyrrhiza glabra. You can still buy it in Denmark, but its use have lessened over years and is now only available in special stores. Keep up your good work Regards from Denmark John Due
I’m also Danish and I loooove liquorice flavoured snacks. I think it is very special for danes and scandinavians i general ❤️ First time viewer Love your video
You might be interested in Flødeboller (Chocolate Marshmellow) from Denmark as well. From what info I had gathered, the consistency and how it's made is quite different than I could find of an english counterpart. The inner part of Flødeboller are different than the Skum Banan and marshmellow you had.
Great fun to watch all the way! Your pronunciation of many of the Danish names were very good :-) And good to see a few surprises from Denmark in the package too - hehe :-D
I'm Danish and my dad is half Japanese from Kanazawa. He doesn't speak Danish but when he tried to pronounce the Danish words, this is so funny because he is worse than you guys 😂 I'm fluent in Japanese and Danish and and I went to school in Japan for 2 years🇩🇰🇯🇵
Hi Tabieats, This video was the first one of yours I viewed, about a week ago. You guys are simply so easy to watch, so now I can't stop! Because of the Tabieats channel, I have now tried cooking two Japanese meals Gyudon and Oyakodon. Thank you for opening my eyes to a new type of food! I'm Danish by the way :-) Best regards Charlotte, otherwise known as Muuheder or Muuhishnesses :-)
I’m from Denmark, and ny personal favorites are the chocolate turtle and the first lollipop that you tried. Next time you need to try something called “flødeboller,” “trøfler” and “rugbrød.” It’s so funny to see other try food from Denmark, good video!
The second chip you tasted was with Ramsløg (Rams onions) it's a garlic type flavour, and the garlic of the north. It grows in the wild everywhere in Denmark, if you know where to look :)
Its no lie about the Spejder Snus, I am now past my 40th birthday and i remember, all the way back from when i was maybe 2-3 years old, i would eat spejder snus like a champ. Here in Scandinavia we have a unnatural fondness for those strong things and honestly in general we do badly with extremly sour things. My 2yo nephew sneaks into my jacket pockets to get some of uncles strong liqourice, his drool is black when hes done, but his smile is genuine.... Liqourice.. There just is nothing like it.
Hahaha You guys expression of "spidersnus" had me laughing all the way down from my stomach! 🤣 I hate that stuff! How can that be any child's favorite!?
I used to love it as a child. Actually you can pour it in a Glass with vodka and it'll become a shot goes by the name "little grays" formerly known as "black pigs" Usually they were made by crushing some really strong flavored bonbons with that kind of powder in.
I'm from Denmark and I really liked this video. Well snack 1. Is usally paired with a dip made of greek yoghurt and some seasoning from the same brand also called "holiday" Snack 2. Okay so it's chips with sour cream and "ramsløg" is a seasoning which tastes like garlic. And "timian" is also a seasoning and I believe it is called thime in english. Snack 3. It's in english (directly translated) call "Christmasfoam" Snack 4. Is like a Danish Christmas cake called "honninghjerter" Translate to honeyhearts... it is only available in the holiday season and therefore the Danes made this invention. Snack 5. It's foamy bananas... It's a marshmellow like texture with taste of banana covered in chocolate. Snack 6. It is called a "kæmpeskildpadder" translated to giant turtles... they are one of my personal favourite snacks. Snack 7. Pingvin is known for their candysticks. There are a lot of different kinds... There is gummy, liquorice, caramel, coconut and many more. Snack 8. Spejder saus is pronounced as "spider snus" pretty close!! It is this salmiac powder that you sometime dip a lollipop into and then eat it... Snack 9. It is just a normal winegummy/gummy. They are one of the easiest snacks to bring around.. Snack 10. It is a chocolate covered french nougat with peanuts. Snack 11. It is a normal lollipop with some salmiac inside.. this is actually the Danish kids' go to lollipop. Snack 12. Blueberry lollipops. A normal flavour for a fruit lollipop. But there is a bit of some citrus/salmiac.... Snack 13. Is a plant/root that you chew on and then it gives it's flavour... It is liquorice... Thank you for this video❤❤
So funny to watch. I was born and raised in Denmark but live in the US. My absolute favorite it Toms Skildpadde. I think I sound like you two when I eat them as well 😂
ramsløg is a naturally growing herb in Denmark with a strong onion/garlic taste, it has become very popular in the last decade thanks to the efforts of restaurants like Noma trying to reinvent the danish cuisine.
Guy Mats the collar is called "shawl-style". They are pretty in-fashion for guys right now. I don't know where he got it but if you search "shawl-collar sweater for men" you'll probably have luck finding something similar.
The root you were chewing on at the end is also an old favourite in the Netherlands. And it's the original liquorice. It's actually also quite good for dis-temperate stomach, like ginger.
As a Dane, this is so fun to watch! Every time something had liquorice I wanted to warn you guys 😂 As someone who likes salty liquorice, but neither sweet nor salmiak, the liquorice root is the worst so kudos to you for trying that one! Also this is 6 months later so maybe you already know, but the honey cakes have an orange/apricot filling :) and they're my favourite too!
8:28 We actually have plenty of "salmiak" and salt liquorice in Denmark, though this is not that. Also, that first lollipop had "spejdersnus" inside. It's the same powder.
