I was happy to learn that the snacks I always liked the most - Knoppers, Ritter Sport, Corny bars, Milch-Schnitte (Ferrero owned) - were European (specifically German minus one), as are many müsli bars! Guess you can tell Germans like hiking, huh?
I love me some Turkish Peber too! Although it’s owned by Fazer now, which is Finnish - but it was originally Danish. Whether they still have some production in Denmark though, I don’t know
Here in Germany we mostly get them by Trimex, it says it is produced in Denmark and since the company is in Germany I wouldn’t be surprised if they are just rebranded Fazer.
Fazer blue is a good chocolate. Can’t get it in Norway where it’s mainly Freia (owned by Mondelez) or Nidar (Orkla, so actually Norwegian)
I avoid Mondeleze crap, even if Freia is considered culturally as the flag carrier Norwegian brand
I was happy to learn that the snacks I always liked the most - Knoppers, Ritter Sport, Corny bars, Milch-Schnitte (Ferrero owned) - were European (specifically German minus one), as are many müsli bars! Guess you can tell Germans like hiking, huh?
And for Sweden I also like me some Kex.
And as a north German I like to buy Turkish Pepper which is made in Denmark
I love me some Turkish Peber too! Although it’s owned by Fazer now, which is Finnish - but it was originally Danish. Whether they still have some production in Denmark though, I don’t know
Here in Germany we mostly get them by Trimex, it says it is produced in Denmark and since the company is in Germany I wouldn’t be surprised if they are just rebranded Fazer.
Fazer blue is a good chocolate. Can’t get it in Norway where it’s mainly Freia (owned by Mondelez) or Nidar (Orkla, so actually Norwegian) I avoid Mondeleze crap, even if Freia is considered culturally as the flag carrier Norwegian brand