A Russian tourist translated the prices of a German supermarket into rubles and was very surprised

A Russian traveler was shocked when she went to the website of a popular German supermarket and translated the prices into rubles and realized that some goods they sell are cheaper than ours in Russia, and most of the products have the same price.

We are talking about a chain supermarket Aldi. In her article on the Yandex.Zen channel, the girl said that when comparing the cost of certain products, there is practically no difference in Germany and Russia, and some in a European country are even cheaper.

So, here is a comparative list:

1. Grains. “The most common cereal is pasta. Price per pack 500 gr. averages 1 euro (80 rubles at the current exchange rate), lasagne sheets – 1.29 euros (105 rubles),” she said.
2. Rice. The price turned out to be slightly higher than the Russian one – 2.49-2.99 euros (200-240 rubles). In the Russian Federation, basmati and jasmine are sold in chain stores for 180 rubles.
3. Buckwheat. In Germany, it is sold mainly in Russian stores and departments, since the Germans do not eat it like the Russians. Barley, couscous and other cereals cost 1.69 (135 rubles) per package or 2.25 per 1 kg (180 rubles).
4. Flour and white sugar– at 0.79 euros/kg or 54 rubles, 1.49 euros/kg or 120 rubles), cane is cheaper – only 1.69 euros per 0.5 kg (about 135 rubles).
5. Vegetables. “The prices are very affordable: champignons 1.69 for a package of 250 gr. (135 rubles), 1 kg of washed carrots – 1.29 euros (103 rubles), cherry on a branch – 2 euros per 200 gr. (160 rubles), avocados – 3.38 euros per kg (this is only 270 rubles), while we can’t find cheaper than 400 rubles,” the author added.
6. Fruit. Clementines and apples – 1.99 euros/kg (160 rubles), kiwi – 1.49 euros (120 rubles).
7. Meat. “Perhaps the most expensive item of expenditure in any country. Beef is always the most expensive: beef tenderloin in a vacuum – 12.99 euros/kg (1.040 rubles), goulash substrate 500 gr. will cost 6.79 euros (545 rubles), a steak weighing 290 grams. – 7.25 euros (580 rubles), minced beef – 4.99 euros (400 rubles) per 0.5 kg, homemade (pork + beef) – 3.99 euros (320 rubles), goulash – 4.49 euros per 500 gr. (360 rubles), minced meat – 3.29 euros (265 rubles), chops – 5.49 euros (440 rubles) per 700 grams, and a steak weighing 250 grams. you can buy for 2.99 euros (239 rubles),” said the tourist.
8. Farm bird. Chicken fillet – 9.79-12.83 euros (780-1.030 rubles). Azu from chicken – 10.79 euros/kg (865 rubles). At the same time, whole chicken or parts with skin will cost about 2 times cheaper. Turkey: breast – 10 euros/kg (800 rubles), 400 gr. minced meat – 3.29 euros (265 rubles).
9. Fish. “Fresh salmon, salmon and trout simply shocked me with their price: 18-22 euros per kg, which in rubles will be 1.440-1.760,” the author shared. “Light-salted fish is also inexpensive: herring – 2.49 euros (200 rubles), 200-gram cuts of trout – 4.99 euros (400 rubles).”
10. Eggs. 10 pieces – 1.99 euros (160 rubles).
11. Sausages and cheeses. “I always thought that prosciutto and jamon are the cheapest to take at home – in Italy and Spain. But, as it turned out, prices in Germany are low: for 100 gr. – from 1.3 euros (105 rubles). Sliced ​​ham 200 gr. – 1.69 euros (135 rubles). “Stick” salami – 3.69 euros (430 rubles), carbonade – 4.49 euros for 0.5 kg (360 rubles).
12. Cheese. The price depends on the type and origin of the product. So, the popular gouda, edam, maasdam and tilsiter in a 250-gram briquette cost 2.49 euros (200 rubles), cachotta – 2.99 euros (240 rubles).
13. Canned food. Tuna in its own juice and in oil – 1.49 euros per can (120 rubles), herring – 1.19 euros (95 rubles), selected olives – 1 euro (80 rubles), gherkins – 1.09 euros (90 rubles), marinated champignons – 99 euro cents (80 rubles), liver pate – 1.49-1.59 euros (130 rubles) per jar, green peas, corn, chopped tomatoes in juice – up to 1 euro (80 rubles).

< li>Dairy and butter. Milk 1.5-3.5% fat – 1.15 euros per 1 liter (92 rubles), a 200-gram glass of sour cream and its like – from 0.69 euros (55 rubles) – up to 1.09 (90 rubles). Butter for the promotion – 1.99 euros (160 rubles), yogurts – from 25 euro cents (from 20 rubles).

14. Vegetable oil. Olive, sunflower and rapeseed oil cost about the same – 2.99 (240 rubles) and 2.49 euros (200 rubles). Same price for a 250 ml bottle of coconut oil. Linseed oil – 1.85 euros (150 rubles).
15. Coffee and tea. 100 gr. a can of instant coffee – 3.59 euros (290 rubles), a pack of 50 tea bags – from 1 euro (80 rubles).

For those who value a healthy lifestyle, we recommend reading: “A nutritionist named 6 amazing reasons why people can't lose weight.”