German Snacks in Slow German | Super Easy German 272

Janusz, when you're hungry between meals, hungry for a snack, what do you eat? Usually an apple. An apple is healthy, delicious, has relatively few calories. But the hit is the kohlrabi. It's also delicious and has very few calories. I think 8 per 100 grams. And in between also a banana. It has a little more calories, but is very tasty and very satiating. That's all nice and good and healthy. But are these really the typical German snacks that people in Germany eat every day? Yes, these are very typical snacks that people in Germany eat every day. But they also eat a lot more just as typical snacks. We're going to a German supermarket now and buy a few typical German snacks for you. And then we'll eat them. Let's go! We're back from the supermarket. We bought everything we think is typical German. Janusz, we have sweet snacks and hearty or salty snacks. What would you like to start with? I would like to start with the Berliner. Oh, that's the Berliner or the Krapfen. In all of Germany they say Berliner, there he is already gone. But in Berlin they say Krapfen. What's in there? Show me. That's jam. That's actually like a donut, but without a hole. And in the middle is jam. Very tasty. Janusz, the Berliner is gone. Now I'm going to show you a very typical German snack. What is that? That's actually my favorite snack. I'm not proud of it, because very often I lie to myself with this snack. And then it's hidden in my room. And when I'm hungry in the evening with my coffee for something sweet, then I snack on this. Knoppers. That reminds me of our YouTuber friend Nalf. Greetings! I think he talked about Knoppers so often that they sent him a package. Right. Please me too. What is that? A waffle with milk and nuts. Super delicious. Janusz, a very typical hearty snack. What is that? Those are salami sausages, right? Exactly. This is the Bifi. This is the top snack on German highways, because there is Bifi at every gas station. Janusz, you used to be a truck driver. Can you show what you're doing there? This Bifi has such a skin. Yes, and it also protects your fingers from the fat. However, it does not protect your body from the fat. But it doesn't matter. When you're on the highway and drive, then ... Did you drive a truck that early? Exactly. There is also Bifi Roll. Can you unpack that? Bifi Roll is the German version of the hot dog. I have to try it. I've never eaten it before and I'm very skeptical. But I guess if I were to bite into it, then I would say ... Then I would say, hmm, delicious. We have ... Meanwhile, there are large shelves with meat snacks in all German supermarkets. And now I'm going to show you my favorite snacks, because these snacks are so packed. But a little fresher is this smoked meat sausage. Let me try it. You can eat it like this or with mustard. It tastes delicious, fresh and very healthy. I don't know. Germans like meat snacks and they have invented more and more strange meat snacks in recent years. Janusz, what is that? I think that's a party gag or something. I have an idea. So you cut hearts out of salami sausages here. And now you can eat these hearts to your heart's content. Salami hearts. These are hearts made from salami. We continue with a classic. These colorful eggs are popular in Germany. We have already shown them in our dinner episode. But also a popular snack for on the go. Janusz, do you sometimes take these eggs on a trip? Never. I think that eggs should be cooked fresh and diluted. And it's a mystery to me that you have these cooked eggs on the shelf for weeks and then still consider them edible. So, the egg is ready. It only took half an hour. Not so much salt and way too much dirt. Did you know that you can also learn German with us on your cell phone? Seatlang is an app that we have developed together and there are also many funny stories with Janusz and me. Here, for example, Janusz is dressed as a potato. But there is much more than just funny stories and funny videos. There is a huge system for learning German, for example a whole dictionary, a vocabulary trainer and even a gender trainer. This is one of many functions that I find particularly useful. For example, favorite game. The, the or the game. Do you know the answer? It is of course the game. And if you also want to learn German like this, so interactively, then try it yourself. You can simply enter seatlang.com in the browser or download Seatlang in the App Store or Google Play Store on your cell phone. Great. Janusz. Yes? What is that? I see it often in Germany, but I never eat it. So I give the question back to you. What is that? This is the Prinzenrolle, a very popular German snack. It's a cookie and in the middle of the cookie there is chocolate. Delicious. You have to try the cookie now. I would say the taste is not so important here, but the cookie doesn't taste that good, so you probably don't eat that many of them. So I also have friends who eat a whole package on a drive and are addicted to it. This is also typically German. These taste very good, but not as wild, not like, for example, these milkshakes. Yes, it is in a sense ... Pure chocolate. You showed the milkshake. The milkshake is ... What is the word cut? It comes from cutting. If you have cut something, then what is left is the cut. This is like bread. Oh, now I'm going to break it. But on the bread is milk. Delicious. Oh, Janusz. It has already happened to me that I went shopping in Kleve and bought these milkshakes there. That's five pieces. And I ate all five of them on the way home. Sick. Okay, Janusz, that's forbidden for you. Five pieces of milk on the way home. Let's show another healthy snack. Yes. There is nothing here ... 35 percent butter at once. Are cookies popular in Germany? I think so, because of the coffee culture too. That's it. This is the butter spray biscuit, because it consists of butter and it is sprayed like that. Oh, look, already broken. So you spray the dough. Here, Janusz. I used to love eating them as a kid. My favorite snack, because I don't eat gluten. But I can eat that and you know that too. Haribo. What does Haribo stand for? Haribo makes the children happy. That is the saying of Haribo. But this name, Haribo, what does it stand for? Probably Hare, Re, whatever. Hans Riegel Bonn. The Haribos were invented by Hans Riegel in Bonn. There is still a large Haribo shop in Bonn. Janusz, I have to hand over the microphone. Now eat. Now you know. This is how Janusz cleans his hands. Okay, it's Haribo time. How do you open a pack of Haribo? For example like this? Speak slowly, please. They taste really good. Like pork fat with sugar. Insult our Haribo. There are a few more typical German snacks. Of course chocolate. Germans love chocolate. This is chocolate with caramel and a hazelnut. And I have a story. Me too. I was at an airport once. I don't remember where. But I saw how someone had a whole suitcase full of Toffifee, because that's a typical German candy that you like to bring with you to another country. It's so delicious. This is also popular in the evening in front of the TV. What is that? I know that's a pretzel, but I don't know what it's generally called. A pretzel. But this is also a pretzel. Open it up, Janusz. Pretzels are very popular in Germany and there are different shapes. The fresh pretzel from the bakery is delicious. You can eat it for breakfast or as a snack in between, in the afternoon. These little pretzels are also delicious, you might eat them in the evening. Yes, if you have a game night here, if you watch a movie, then these little pretzels are often on the table in Germany. Another typical thing are flips or peanut curls. We call them flips. They are made from peanuts. And? Show me, Janusz! It's in the shape of a peanut, a peanut flip. And they are typical in Germany. I never eat them. I love flips. This brand, Seeberger, can be found in almost all German supermarkets. If you want to snack on something healthier, this is a good idea. Is that still ASMR or already disgusting? It's very tasty, it's also called crunchy. The last snack is this beautiful bag, crisps from ... So the name, the brand, the brand is called Chips Frisch. But what kind is that? Hungarian. Hungarian crisps, and they only exist in Germany. And they are very typical. Actually, they are paprika crisps, right? But with a special taste. And in Germany they are marketed as Hungarian crisps. I love them. What do the Hungarians say about it? Boah, I'm full and sticky everywhere. Janusz is full. Our show is over. And now we want to know from you, which German snacks have you already tried and what do you like to eat between meals or in the evening after dinner? Hopefully nothing. I have never eaten so many snacks in five minutes in my life. So I would love to sacrifice myself for you. Bye, dear people, see you soon. Janusz, we'll cut that out now. You really have to speak slowly. You use complicated words. Okay. And you talk too fast. Think of the beginners. Okay.