Vietnam's Biggest Banh Mi *FAMOUS* 🇻🇳 Ho Chi Minh City (Saigon) 

Thanks for dropping by Jere! 🙏

You might be able to find them off season at Cho Ben Thanh.

Probably cost more than 30 bucks, everything in America is expensive these days. A Lacoste polo use to cost only 50-60 bucks, but now it’s like a 100 for a polo.

Go to TÂN ĐỊNH market, near the pink church. Opposite that market is a big bakery branded NHƯ LAN. I believe it sells mooncakes all year round. But don't expect the cakes to taste incredible at this time of the year, though I think the mooncakes they sell are freshly made.

I like you bro

Looks like it, only in banh mi it’s French bread 🥖

You need money to live in america my friend.

Vietnam is actually not a third world country, a 3rd world country would be like Zimbabwe. It’s considered a developing country and it’s one of the fastest growing economies in the world. Vietnam is better than all of the countries in Eastern Europe. Btw third world is an outdated term and you should educated yourself before making a comment.

@NoCancelCultureAccepted Ha ha, animals

@@thegodfather7347 haha your such a dolt and a mongrel yourself.

that's right

Haggling is expected in many countries around the world, it's just the way they function. Even locals are expected to bargain. The shopkeeper's opening offer will be an over-inflated price, although that price will often be based on what they think they can get away with by judging the customer. Trust me, they will never drop so low that they don't still make a decent profit. I travel to Morocco a lot, and unless you go into a "fixed price" shop, you will be expected to bargain. A general rule of thumb there is that you will likely end up paying a third of the opening offer if you know how to bargain. They do of course often make a lot more from tourists for whom haggling is not normal behaviour and who don't know how to "play the game". In those situations, the shopkeepers are generally laughing all the way to the bank.