Grocery Shopping in Japan 🛒 7-Eleven supermarkets 🍎gyoza 🥟with prices💱With Calorie Information

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Everyday Shopping in Japan

Күн бұрын

Пікірлер: 28

@longwhitemane 9 ай бұрын

6:57 Containers here in the USA are getting smaller. The slang term for such a thing is "shrinkflation."😢

@EverydayShopping_inJapan 9 ай бұрын

It's really unfortunate to hear that shrinkflation is happening in the US as well. Thank you for sharing!

@aibao_eipariru_april 10 ай бұрын

String cheese. It’s mozzarella. In America it’s a classic child’s snack because it’s fun to eat and has just a creamy flavor, not a strong cheese flavor. You can also bread it and fry. Thank you for your videos! It’s always fun to go shopping with you!

@EverydayShopping_inJapan 10 ай бұрын

That's interesting! I didn't know it was mozzarella, thanks for sharing 😄 Breading and frying it sounds like a delicious idea! I'm sure it tastes amazing 😋👍 I'll definitely have to try it sometime. Thanks for the recipe and your comment 💗

@ranymatos9637 10 ай бұрын

Amooo seus vídeos 🇧🇷🌻🌻🌻

@EverydayShopping_inJapan 10 ай бұрын

Sempre obrigado pelos seus comentários💗 🇯🇵⛄⛄⛄

@jeffccan4464 10 ай бұрын

I just found your channel, and I love it. The bonus is you including the prices in many different currencies. I wish you nothing but the best in the future. 🥰

@EverydayShopping_inJapan 10 ай бұрын

I'm so glad you found my channel 🥰 Wishing you all the best as well ✨ Thank you for your comment 💗

@francisinghels9765 10 ай бұрын

So lucky you are with such high quality products (from fresh, preserved, frozen), all in 1 solution products for kitchen/bathroom, extended choices of beauty products....and now cheaper than in EU.

@EverydayShopping_inJapan 10 ай бұрын

Thank you for your comment! In Japan, the average income is lower than in the EU, so there are cheaper options available, but many people live without much financial leeway. Also, a characteristic of Japanese products is that they are low priced but come in smaller quantities. With the current weak yen, I think you'll be able to buy a lot when you come to Japan 😊👍 If you have any travel plans, please consider Japan as one of your options 😊✈

@David-mo8rl 8 ай бұрын

Such an excellent video. Not only do you show the Japanese supermarket products and gyoza but you also show us what they look like to eat at home 👍. Enjoy your gyoza and beer 🍺🥟. Thank you for making the effort 👏👏👏

@EverydayShopping_inJapan 8 ай бұрын

Thank you so much for your wonderful comment! It takes quite some time for filming and editing, which makes it challenging to upload videos frequently. However, I'm committed to bringing you more enjoyable content. And yes, gyoza with beer is the best combination 😆 Stay tuned for more!

@David-mo8rl 8 ай бұрын

Beer! That’s another great point about Japanese convenience stores, right? The variety of interesting and fun alcoholic drinks - all kinds of beers, Chu-hai, Hi-ball, etc. Maybe you could make a video about that some time 😃?

@michellemeentemeyer7047 10 ай бұрын

I love your videos.

@EverydayShopping_inJapan 10 ай бұрын

Thank you🥰

@TheScratchingKiwi 10 ай бұрын

I am visiting Japan for two weeks and want to try as much food as I can without getting unwell with coeliac disease or any of my other food allergies (including soy). I know about allergen panels on the labelling and by watching your channel, I am getting to know what kinds of foods are sold. Supermarkets here in New Zealand have shelves/an aisle and sometimes a freezer dedicated to 'certified safe' foods (proven to have no gluten or other allergens) with 'generally safe' (uncertified) mixed in with the other foods. T.P. prices vary due to ply, roll length and pack size. There's no 'set' price. 24 short 2 ply rolls can be NZD$11, 3 ply long rolls are NZD$9 for eight rolls (but the same brand's 4 ply long rolls are NZD$11.50!). NZD$1 = USD 0.60c, JPY 0.90

@EverydayShopping_inJapan 10 ай бұрын

Hello there! I understand your concerns about managing coeliac disease and food allergies, including soy, during your visit to Japan. Please note, I am not a medical expert, so I recommend taking my advice as a reference and not as a definitive solution. I looked up the Tokyo Metropolitan Health and Welfare Bureau's website for information on food allergy measures in restaurants. According to the Food Labeling Act, there are 28 specified allergenic foods. Of these, 8 items (shrimp, crab, walnuts, wheat, buckwheat, eggs, milk, and peanuts) are categorized as 'specific ingredients' and must be labeled on pre-packaged processed foods. The additional 20 items recommended for labeling include almonds, abalone, squid, salmon roe, orange, cashew nuts, kiwi, beef, sesame, salmon, mackerel, soybeans, chicken, banana, pork, matsutake mushrooms, peach, yam, apple, and gelatin. However, it's important to note that there is no mandatory labeling or recommendation for foods sold face-to-face or in restaurants, but information provision for customers with food allergies is encouraged for health safety reasons. Since not all restaurants in Japan may adhere to these labeling practices, it's crucial to exercise caution. I hope this information helps, and I wish you a fantastic and safe trip to Japan! Best wishes,

@LoanPhan-t4f 5 ай бұрын

Thank you we go in there in October we love to get the head massage you do it in KZbin love to see that

@lordbacon4972 10 ай бұрын

Everything looks so delicious! The sashimi and sushi at this Ito-Yokado store looks so good, you can tell it's fresh and high quality (I never buy sushi made at the grocery stores here in Canada, they are just not that good once you've tried what really good sushi/sashimi tastes like). I love those fruit jelly cups, when I find them they are usually sold for around $3 each here. I also notice those small Hagen Daz ice cream cups, sometimes I see them here and they are ridiculously expensive. That's a good tip for rice, I never really considered trying different brands of rice, but I should since I usually just keep buying the same brand. There's so many different brands and the packs are usually quite large like 10lbs or more (they don't sell small packs like what you showed) so it will take a long time for me to find my perfect rice! 😂 I also like mixing different rice together too (like jasmine rice + Japanese rice, or jasmine rice + basmati rice). You're right about chicken, the freshness makes a huge difference in taste, best to buy the freshest and then cook immediately! The Snoopy tissue is so nice! When I was in Japan I visited the Snoopy museum in Roppongi, Tokyo! The toilet paper I buy here is from Costco, it's a big 30 roll pack for $18. It's funny that when the pandemic started everyone rushed to buy toilet paper, causing a shortage.🤣 Unmanned stores and restaurants is something I've only seen in Japan, I find this so amazing! If someone opened an unmanned store here in Canada it would most likely be robbed and vandalized. 😨 Frozen dumplings/gyoza here costs around $8 to $12 for only 1 pack (10 to 12 pieces). I'm always amazed by the fruit in Japan, pretty much all the fruit are in perfect condition. I've never seen heart-shaped Pocky before! I doubt I can find those here, but I will keep an eye out for them! Btw, why did you put the pocky in the ice water, does this make them taste better? I've never cooked raw chicken wings in microwave before! 🤯 Thanks for another great video!

@EverydayShopping_inJapan 10 ай бұрын

Actually, the quality of sashimi and sushi at supermarkets really varies 🤫The ones you find in coastal supermarkets can be surprisingly cheap and delicious. In the city centers, it's a bit different 🤫Mixing different types of rice sounds like a great idea! In Asian cuisine, Thai rice really complements certain dishes beautifully, doesn't it? It's almost professional to change the rice type based on the dish! I'm also a fan of Snoopy, they have so many cute products 🥰Speaking of which, you had a great experience visiting the Snoopy museum in Roppongi! It was there for almost two years before moving to Minami Machida. That must have been quite the experience during its prime time in Roppongi ✨ Regarding unmanned stores, they do have proper security measures like surveillance cameras. Still, they undoubtedly rely on people's trust, which I think is amazing. The reason for putting Pocky in ice is that it tastes better when chilled, especially during summer or in a warm room 🤭 Since they're well-coated in chocolate, the pretzel part doesn't get soggy, so you still enjoy a crisp and delightful texture. I'm surprised and touched that you noticed such details 😮💗 Thank you for always watching the videos so closely and thoroughly ✨

@hinda6361 6 ай бұрын

Bonne continuation

@nicolebezanson731 10 ай бұрын

Just subscribed to your channel and food,love your videos love from Canada 🇨🇦 ❤🤗

@EverydayShopping_inJapan 10 ай бұрын

Thanks for finding my videos all the way from Canada 💗!

@gvroussev 10 ай бұрын

Thank you for trying so many different foods with every video! This keeps us very entertained 😊. 12 rolls of toilet paper in my country - 7.7 usd 😢🤑.

@EverydayShopping_inJapan 10 ай бұрын

Wow, that's expensive!! 😱 I hope in your country, one roll is 100 yards, considering the price. In Japan, it's about 50 yards per roll. Thanks for sharing that info ✨ By the way, I checked, and it turns out one roll is actually 33 yards.