trying Swedish🇸🇪 snacks for the first time!

[@ChrisDjoo]

Djungelvrål and Kryptoniter ❤. Thing with Swedish candy, most often it's really strong flavors.

[@mainet.9332]

I love how she speaks japanese😭,,still waiting for you to upload another 24 hrs speaking Japanese😭❤

[@CarlTingström]

Regarding "Djungelvrål" there is actually one much saltier called "SVENSKJÄVLAR!"

[@ObsceneVegetableMatter]

Svenskjävlar are so good.

[@DigitalAwakening]

Kryptoniter was my favorite candy growing up 😄 It actually translates to kryptonites, as in the green rock/crystal that makes Superman weak. Your English is really good BTW 🙂👍Me and some friends are having Japanese food on Saturday 😋

[@oskarrimbe2039]

Always cute seeing people from other countries try our stuff😊

[@richardschager4702]

As a chef, I truly admire Japan as the country perfecting harmony in food. Well balanced and with a lot of textur and a lot of Umami. In Sweden, we take Pride in the opposite when it comes to candy. Exept for chocolate, we love to take it to the Max. Textur and the extreme contrast of the pallet in terms of salt, sweet, sour and bitter makes us hooked. Shocking our system with extreme flavour get´s us going like nothing else when it comes to sweets. Í´ts like a drug to us😊 Loved you`re reaction😂

[@johankaewberg8162]

Domo arigato from Sweden. Good you liked most of it 😊. Ammonium chloride is a bit extreme, i don’t blame you.

[@fingret9856]

The salt liquorice give me a bag and i wish i hade two :) Djungelvrål are awesomely good :)

[@matshjalmarsson3008]

Djungelvrål is kind of child's stuff, adults eat Turkisk Peppar

[@adrianaslund8605]

Salted licorice was always considered superior when I was a kid. Sweet licorice is considered abit gross while salty is considered good licorice.

[@ErinaDuwel]

oh whaaaat! really?!

[@LittleXxCherub]

Postnord är så W alltså 🔥🔥

[@Templarofsteel88]

A lot of us here in Sweden would often get a kexchoklad from home sent with us if we went out going out on hikes in nature also, I love both djungelvrål and kryptoniter.

[@LittleXxCherub]

Feeka is actually spelled ” fika ” its like a snack, but more like small snacks. for example: cookies, small cake slices and Tea with honey ❤❤

[@katarinakarlsson1523]

Det är ju gott. Kan äta en hel påse djungelvrål.. så gott. Älskar lakrits i alla former. 😋

[@RenderMuffin]

Amazing reaction to Kryptoniter 🤣 Can't wait for my trip to Japan next summer to try out some Japanese candy. Love from Stockholm, Sweden 💙💛

[@rztrzt]

Djungelvrål is liquorice

[@sqmmyedits8962]

I LOVE YOUR VIDEOS OMG!!!

[@katlindmark216]

Love this 😂😂You haaaave to try the Daim! 😂 But yeah I hate Djungelvrål and Kryptoniter 💀💀💀 More like a cultural experience than anything but lots of my friends LOVE IT and I do nOT understand 😭😭😂😂

[@Flokarl1]

Cuteness Overload🤣

[@Meatrose]

Came for the Djungelvrål, stayed for the pranking of friends. 🤣

[@RexRegisPeter]

I love how you are still polite and say it is not for you. You know you can say that you hate it, we won't mind. I have always loved Djungelvrål, but lately I think they taste too sweet so I eat candy that is even saltier, like Svenskjävlar

[@LittleXxCherub]

Svenskjävlar 😭 I mean the meaning of the name btw

[@magnus_lundgren]

Glad you enjoyed most of the Swedish candy. There are many more options. :) But, as you noticed, some of them are a bit of an acquired taste. 😅

[@Yhspoke]

As a Swede I can say that I love Djungelvrål.

[@adrianaslund8605]

Ive found foreigners really like our chewy fruity candies.

[@ErinaDuwel]

its soooo good!!

[@barbroljunggren6797]

🤣🤣🤣 I love salty licorice for real.

[@LittleXxCherub]

The first pronounce on KEX was right btw ❤❤

[@lalalatze]

OMG NEW VIDEO ✨

[@TheKickid]

kex chocolate is perfekt with a cup of coffee.😍

[@SUGARPUFF-sugar]

Swedish girl here❤

[@herrkulor3771]

In sweden I don't think you can prank anyone with Djungelvrål. Children like it. If you take 3 of them you will get beyond the first burning sensation.

[@OGmaniac3000]

What does Yabai mean?

[@ErinaDuwel]

like..’omg’

[@anki910]

There is legit no way, u recieved a Postnord package thats acutally whole...

[@LittleXxCherub]

3:07 kurakaka? 😅

[@jwesterback]

kurakka?

[@Chrush23]

Its called lakris

[@Nekotaku_TV]

*lakrits

[@54goodwin16]

Djungelvrål = Jungle yell

[@ZhadTheRad]

More like roar. Like roar of the jungle

[@Vegadega]

Ppl who Are from Sweden and Thinks it’s just so funny how she prononce the words😂 👇 👇 👇 No offense just funny😂

[@TheGrace020]

Funny 😭love lakrits but its not for everyone xD

[@ZhadTheRad]

Yeah, so about Djungelvrål (I wish I could transliterare it to katakana for you)… people call it a classic, but I find it bland. Bog-standard, boring (I will probably trigger some fellow Swedes with that). I don't know why that's the first liquorice that non-Swedes usually tries, as there are so many better liquorice available on the Swedish market. Especially that foreigners can tolerate much better than ammonium chloride ("liquorice salt" if you will) coated ones. We literally have sweet liquorice, even just salty liquorice that isn't as disgusting for foreigners in the same way djungelvrål is, yet for some bizarre reason foreigners are always sent that it would seem. If you get the chance, try out the offerings from for example Nordiskt Lakritskök or Narr Chocolate. Those are premium brands, so you'll get a completely different experience.

[@sofieeckard]

❤Djungelvrål ❤

[@RoggahQ]

There is lots of other good candy made in Sweden

[@Motbilder]

There's a big store called Kandy's that has around 1200 different kinds. It can only be found among highways or suburbs.

[@Nekotaku_TV]

Are you native to Japan or do have a Japanese parent? Also you're more than bilingual since you speak at least 3 languages, that's a polyglot and I envy you. I'm Swedish, love seeing reactions to Swedish things. Hahaha, you spat out the Djungelvrål so fast. Lakrits is disgusting. 6:33 *hontoni Where the hell was Marabou?!

[@Nekotaku_TV]

@@aliceberethart That's a really good point that I must have thought of before but didn't think of recently. But I'm not sure I'd say I know Norwegian well enough to include it in a requirement for a polyglot. But it's true that because I'm a Swede I know it very well, and I know a few Norwegian specific words. Though then you get in to the debate of what is a language vs a dialect, and in a way you can consider Swedish and Norwegian dialects, especially when there are DIALECTS within each LANGUAGE that is hardly understood by a native speaker. And then are those to be considered languages? It's very hard to draw these lines but I'd like to. I know some Japanese but I know more Norwegian because I'm Swedish, and then English. So if my Japanese is close to be enough to make me a polyglot then for sure I already am thanks to Norwegian. I'm not sure where I stand on this. I don't wanna go too far too easily and say I'm a polyglot if I don't have good enough of a reason for it.

[@ErinaDuwel]

I have a Japanese mother and an American father which makes me half Japanese & half American!

[@Nekotaku_TV]

@@ErinaDuwel にゃるほど X3