When he gave that guy in the blue jacket a hotdog, his reaction was probably one of the most danish things i have ever seen They way he shy away from any socializing with a stranger, and left without saying anything is just the way to go man. Fuck i even do the same, when strangers approach me haha
a bit antisocial maybe, but then again, this episode is both pretentious and awkward. how much can you talk about hotdogs? 😮💨 the other guy is not a food artisan, he's a hotdog guy who couldn't get a proper job.
No idea where you get that from. But don't let some bad apples spoil your view of a whole country and culture. None of the people I know are racist or hate anyone of different etnicity. Well besides Sweden, but that is a different tale.
+siemenssx1 So because a large part of the country thinks we have an immigration problem because our social system isn't built to take such large amounts of refugees, we're all a bunch of racists? If our country could actually take as many refugees as there is wanting to get in, that would be fine by most of the population. But the reality is that our system cannot take the absurd amount of refugees that want to get it. It has nothing to do with racism, just straight up what can the country support and what can't it support.
This guy works in a hot dog stand in Copenhagen, a major European tourist city; it helps his business to know how to speak English well, considering English is the universal language.
MET PETER LAST WEEK WHEN MY FRIEND AND I WERE VISITING COPENHAGEN. He was extremely friendly and very shy when we asked him if he was in the Munchies video. Awesome guy and great hot dog.
GenJotsu Well, as a Dane my self; that's kinda how danish people are. Many Danes are often just "minding their own business" which can be quite awkward 😅
@@MarieRockafeller That's one of the many things I like about Denmark. People minding their own business and also letting you mind your own business. None of that forced social interaction we need to get rid of, especially over here in Germany. Well, and Danish food (not just hot dogs, although they're the best in the world) always helps to enjoy life, as well.
nope just normal, in Denmark every hotdog is like that ;) we're just that much better than you other guys xD If you do come i'll recommend the organic hotdog place on Strøget, they have some of the best sausage going into the hotdogs as well!
PipeSmokingBearGuzzlingBassist damn, life in Denmark is godlike, I wish I could get to study there but I heard that mathematics are a must, otherwise you don't have many study/job options, is that right?
Thats not true! You can study whatever you like, and although mathematics is a great for a variety of reasons, its def not a must! I'm for example going to colournary school and math isn't even a subject atm. Good luck studying man!
**wave of Danes flood over the horizon, crushing everything in their path. You look up, only to realise what you've done. The fences to the yard are flattened and the last thing you hear is a loud "p ø l s e" **
Translate this newssite , its about the Beefsandwich Danish Championships or just look at the pictures. Looks nasty , but taste heavenly great. ekstrabladet.dk/nyheder/samfund/danmarks-bedste-boefsandwich-kaaret-her-er-vinderen/5887158
If they do the beefsandwich they have to do it in Jutland, in KBH they don't put sauce on it, WHICH IS THE MOST IMPORTANT PART, except perhaps the paddy :-P
Hell no.. sauce has no place on a bøfsandwich. Damn, its a friggen sandwich.. if you can't eat it with your hands, then whats the point. Keep that nasty sauce in Jylland.
I like mayo on the sog..I ain't french..my move is to put it on the bun katcheo and mustard close the bun and open it so it slathers all over the bread..money move..
I am pretty sure that the danish fellow meant, that mayo is only used for french hotdogs, which is the type of hotdog you see at 0:39. I think that the irish cook just misunderstood what he said :)
Then again cooking with jack version would be add anything to anything no questions asked. If he made a lazy hotdog, it would be bread beaten with meat beaten and a whole whatever thing he has bought on the side poured into in 1 big soggy blob. And still call it delicious. I bet that guy could eat dog vomit and barely make a face.
I’m in Texas and we have sausage and cheese kolaches and chocolate milk goes great with those too. The sweetness of the chocolate really compliments the pork fat.
My best friend is from Copenhagen and I was in that exact place last summer! I ate so many Danish hot dogs (although my favorite was one with spicy ketchup and mustard from 7-11 hehe) and I'm kind of addicted. I love the bread they use compared with the regular soft hot dog bun. Great episode!
7-Eleven serves the worst hot-dogs in the kingdom of Denmark. Of course it makes it worse that no one buys them, so they just lay there for a bunch of hours. Always buy at a hot-dog truck!
The best hot dog I've ever had is a Mexican hot dog. They toast the bun and the slather mayonnaise on the inside. They wrap a piece of bacon around the hot dog and then grill it. Serve it with diced & grilled onions, peppers and jalapeños. Then you put whatever condiments you want on it e.g. mustard, ketchup etc
In the US we hear pickle and automatically think about a pickled cucumber. You have to remember that other countries pickle lots of other things, not just cucumbers, so they specify. It's like if we only grilled onions but no other vegetable, we might be able to say "hey throw some grills on my burger". But we grill lots of vegetables, so nobody would know what you meant if you said "throw some grills...". That's what it might be like for someone to hear an American say "pickles" when referring to pickled cucumbers lol
@@dannyleira9371 You're absolutely right about it not just being "pickles" here, but another thing is we have pickles in the style that America does but we also have ~3 other ways of brining cucumber that aren't called just "pickles". One being what Halaigh is describing as "pickled cucumber" which we call "agurkesalat" (cucumber salad) which - depending on which region of the country you visit - is gonna be either lemon zest infused or vinegar brined slices of cucumber with a bit of sugar to them. That's what goes on our traditional style of hotdogs.
As American. I didn't even know the Danes ate hot dogs. We are having Danish hot dogs with ramulade. You don't have to have cabbage to make ramulade. Danes make it so many ways.
Fluffy Waffles here in Denmark we have something called "fransk hotdog" which is a type of "beaguette" which has a hole that goes from top to almost bottom and you usually put mayonnaise in it and nothing else.
jacobsenx2 Not sure if it's the same as pierogi bro because it's not maybe from dumpling dough + RuneFun12 'Fucking disgusting' sounds quite offensive man it's a Finnish tradition, if you would eat a hot dog bun or cheap burger bun it's really not a huge difference
Brazilian hot dog !! With mashed potatoes, sweet corn and peas (from the can) very thin tomato sauce (like a marinara with consistency of a broth) mayo, ketchup and mustard and shoestring potato crisps on top
Delicious! Inhad the honor od apprehending a hobo that killed Peter and was eating his throat before I kicked his head and plucked his eyes out trying to save Peter. Both are dead now
Mayonnaise is a must for our hot dogs in my country! Funny enough I’m part French and that explains a lot! Love to know about hot dogs around the globe! Great guy overall! Loved this!!! 😍
