There’s a ton of degenerate things in Europe too. For instance, italians have a pizza with potatoes on top. Swedes like cheese inside their coffee. Swedes also like tomato sauce, cheese and i think ham paste off an aluminium toothpaste like squeeze tube. Swedes are absolute lovable degenerates.
Germans have these devices which look like a massive cow tit to “milk” as it were, their ketchup and mayonnaise from.
In Finland we have these at some restaurants, more often on a fast food places at the kitchen:
Apparently they’re more convenient to use for the kitchen staff than a squirt bottle. Fill the thing with ketchup/mustard/mayonnaise and you can ‘milk’ appropriate amount of whatever on the dish. They’re not commonly used by customers, for obvious reasons.
And cheese in coffee is absolutely a thing, but it’s not just any cheese, you need to have bread cheese.
I can get ketchup from a massive cow tit!? holy shit based.
omg I found them these are actually brilliant, unlike the pump bottles you’ll never get the random money shot of condiment that misses your hotdog completely and gets on your shirt.
In the Netherlands it is fairly common to spread margarine on bread (along with something like chocolate sprinkles, cold cuts or cheese). I think it tastes disgusting.
Swedes in general do not like cheese in their coffee and would have no idea what you’re talking about. I can only assume you’re thinking of kaffeost/juustoleipä which is only found locally in certain areas of the north and Finland. It’s also delicious by the way, think salty cubes of hard cheese that you put in coffee and eat with a spoon. It makes a squeaking sound between your teeth and can also be eaten on the side as a cheesecake with cloudberry jam. (The coffee should also be pot-boiled in the traditional way.)
Swedes used to drink coffee in small cups with 1-2 lumps of sugar and cream in it. That was the standard way for adults to drink coffee 40 years ago here before globalization really kicked in - now a standard café in Sweden is exactly like anywhere else in the world.
I do not quite remember local word for it, but yes, i saw it while travelling through Kiruna, so it was in the north.
I had it. My southern European self considered becoming anti Schengen because of it. I love your country, but you people should be banned from having coffee.
Also yeah, the whole world is very similar in many aspects, but the comment was about funny degenerate things I’ve seen across Europe and that is pretty degenerate. Just poking a little fun, is all.
When I read horrifying things about other countries’ cuisines I usually just shrug and say ‘cultural differences’. Eggs boiled in piss? ‘Cultural differences’. Duck embryos on toast? ‘Cultural differences’. Cheese swarming with maggots? ‘Cultural differences’.
But this… if a Swede popped up in front of me right now and said “yeah, I like to inject hot ham water directly into my eyeballs”, I think I’d have a better shot at understanding and accepting.
There’s a ton of degenerate things in Europe too. For instance, italians have a pizza with potatoes on top. Swedes like cheese inside their coffee. Swedes also like tomato sauce, cheese and i think ham paste off an aluminium toothpaste like squeeze tube. Swedes are absolute lovable degenerates.
Germans have these devices which look like a massive cow tit to “milk” as it were, their ketchup and mayonnaise from.
Potato pizza is damn good though.
yea bruv crisps are great on the meat lover’s pie we got here, just put on half a bag of salt and vinegar walkers and you’ll be grinning
Swedes like WHAT in their coffee?
I’m fairly sure that’s not a thing. It’s certainly something I’ve never ever heard of
It sure is.
France has “ketchup and pasta.” I figured it would be some fancy, European ketchup. Nope, Heinz out of the bottle. Heretics.
Poor people food like Ramen
Im german and wtf are you talking about? Certainly doesn’t ring a bell based off your description
In Finland we have these at some restaurants, more often on a fast food places at the kitchen:
Apparently they’re more convenient to use for the kitchen staff than a squirt bottle. Fill the thing with ketchup/mustard/mayonnaise and you can ‘milk’ appropriate amount of whatever on the dish. They’re not commonly used by customers, for obvious reasons.
And cheese in coffee is absolutely a thing, but it’s not just any cheese, you need to have bread cheese.
They are called “Euterspender” (udder dispenser)
Literally never seen one, but they looks quite practical!
Tatsache. Einfach immer ausgeblebdet dass sowas existiert
I saw them in fairs and public events. It’s like a big bottle of condiment with a huge cow tit, like the picture that has been posted here.
I used one while eating my white brattwurst.
As a Dutchie, I have seen those more in Belgium than in Germany
https://www.nevejan.eu/media/catalog/product/cache/1/image/1800x/eedbff0bcfa2da08a51d078fea91de8d/6/-/6-rack_2.jpg
Sweden is the undisputed champion of “If you like it, you like it. If it works, it works.”
The Dutch have chocolate sprinkles on toast.
How’s that degenerate?
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I can get ketchup from a massive cow tit!? holy shit based.
omg I found them these are actually brilliant, unlike the pump bottles you’ll never get the random money shot of condiment that misses your hotdog completely and gets on your shirt.
What is that supposed to be? I have never seen anything like that lol. In Germany there are bottles with Ketchup…
You’ll probably only see it at events. They come in huge bottles. Yeah they do, but the tit, after you get over it, is quite awesome.
There’s a couple of different types but don’t be surprised if you see ketchup and mustard hanging at a Bratwurst stand.
They’re even officially called “udder dispensers”.
Don’t forget Swedish banana and curry pizza
Oh yeah. I also saw a lettuce and fries pizza in Sweden. It was as terrible as it sounded.
In the Netherlands it is fairly common to spread margarine on bread (along with something like chocolate sprinkles, cold cuts or cheese). I think it tastes disgusting.
Swedes in general do not like cheese in their coffee and would have no idea what you’re talking about. I can only assume you’re thinking of kaffeost/juustoleipä which is only found locally in certain areas of the north and Finland. It’s also delicious by the way, think salty cubes of hard cheese that you put in coffee and eat with a spoon. It makes a squeaking sound between your teeth and can also be eaten on the side as a cheesecake with cloudberry jam. (The coffee should also be pot-boiled in the traditional way.)
Swedes used to drink coffee in small cups with 1-2 lumps of sugar and cream in it. That was the standard way for adults to drink coffee 40 years ago here before globalization really kicked in - now a standard café in Sweden is exactly like anywhere else in the world.
I do not quite remember local word for it, but yes, i saw it while travelling through Kiruna, so it was in the north.
I had it. My southern European self considered becoming anti Schengen because of it. I love your country, but you people should be banned from having coffee.
Also yeah, the whole world is very similar in many aspects, but the comment was about funny degenerate things I’ve seen across Europe and that is pretty degenerate. Just poking a little fun, is all.
Yes, and we can and do condemn them for that as well.
When I read horrifying things about other countries’ cuisines I usually just shrug and say ‘cultural differences’. Eggs boiled in piss? ‘Cultural differences’. Duck embryos on toast? ‘Cultural differences’. Cheese swarming with maggots? ‘Cultural differences’.
But this… if a Swede popped up in front of me right now and said “yeah, I like to inject hot ham water directly into my eyeballs”, I think I’d have a better shot at understanding and accepting.
Yeah, it’s basically a squeezy sandwich.
They should try it with Easy Cheese! Cannot possibly be worse than that already sounds