
Tiktokerka pokazala cene u marketima u Nemačkoj: “Kao da kupuješ devedesetim”
Na početku snimka najavila je da će pokazati cene hrane i proizvoda u Nemačkoj, pa su tako prva na redu bile mandarine – kilogram na akciji 2.25 evra…
German Grocery Prices in 2025: A Closer Look at Affordability A recent video by content creator Janine, known as "Janine | German in the US 🇺🇸," has sparked discussion by showcasing grocery prices in Germany in September 2025. Filmed in an Aldi supermarket, the video provides a comprehensive overview of various everyday items, implicitly drawing comparisons to costs in the United States. Janine begins her tour by noting the price of mandarines at $1.83 (approximately €1.69). Eggs are listed at $2.58 (€2.39) for a dozen, while Babybel cheese is $3.01 (€2.79). Plant-based oat milk is shown to be particularly affordable at $0.97 (€0.90), and organic salami is priced at $2.15 (€1.99). The video continues to highlight other staples: a loaf of bread for $1.28 (€1.19), a salmon fillet for $4.31 (€3.99), and a pack of three frozen pizzas for $4.31 (€3.99). Red wine is available for $2.69 (€2.49). Produce items such as six pears cost $1.61 (€1.49), and a cucumber is $0.75 (€0.69). Ground beef is presented at $7.55 (€6.99) for two pounds, and strawberries for $2.89 (€2.89). Beyond food, Janine also examines household essentials and personal care products. A large pack of toilet paper is shown for $2.90 (€2.69), and kitchen towels for $2.97 (€2.75). Cat food is remarkably inexpensive at $0.32 (€0.30) per can. Sweets like Riesen chocolates are $1.93 (€1.79), and chips are $1.28 (€1.19). Olive oil is priced at $6.47 (€5.99). Dairy products such as Gouda cheese cost $2.11 (€1.95), and a large tub of Greek yogurt is $2.47 (€2.29). Baby-related items are also featured: baby food jars range from $1.13 (€1.05) to $0.81 (€0.75), and a pack of 85 diapers is $5.82 (€5.39). Finally, hand soap and toothpaste are both shown at $0.70 (€0.65) each. The creator's commentary throughout the video emphasizes the perceived affordability of these items in Germany compared to her experiences in the US, suggesting that "the prices here are insane, they're so cheap." This observation aligns with ongoing consumer interest in global cost of living comparisons.
Na početku snimka najavila je da će pokazati cene hrane i proizvoda u Nemačkoj, pa su tako prva na redu bile mandarine – kilogram na akciji 2.25 evra…
Cijene su stalna tema razgovora, a objave u kojima ljudi dijele koliko nešto košta u njihovim zemljama uvijek izazivaju veliko interesovanje.
"Cijene ovdje su lude, proizvodi su tako jeftini", prokomentirala je u videu