Americans Try Popular Holiday Treats From Denmark

Published 2024-03-07
Embassy staff from the U.S. Embassy to the Kingdom of Denmark in Copenhagen try different Danish foods for the first time.

All Comments (21)
  • The guy getting shocked at 4 flødeboller in one sitting, and I'm like "You gotta bump up those numbers. Those are rookie numbers."
  • @YourXavier
    "All these silent D's" The universal statement of every foreigner trying to learn Danish. Along with "why do all your words end in 'uh'?"
  • @brostenen
    Salte fisk are strong? Oh boy... Serve super piratos next. 😉
  • @runeaanderaa6840
    It surprises me that nowhere in the world but in Scandinavia, people have even heard of salty liquorice.
  • @jimmywayne983
    Hands down, this is probably the best "Americans try danish snacks" i have seen here on youtube. I feel like you actually give a genuine experience that Americans wanting to visit Denmark can use. I would like to see more of this 👍
  • @Valjean666dk
    I my opinion the small bags of flæskesvær that look more like the svær on a flæskesteg are a lot better.
  • @Darkenforcer
    these guys are so much more open to try new taste and embrace danish food. the Lakrids thing is a really aquired taste, but there are sooooo many versions of lakrids that if you try enough of them, you will find one you like... i know a lot of my american family did when they were in denmark i love the guy who knows about Æbleskiver, we want him here in denmark, he has the right attitude ;)
  • @jojobee42
    Omg, I watched this video and noticed all the people were a "certain style"... I thought to myself "Hmm, I wonder if they're embassy people" ~ then saw the channel name: US EMBASSY in Denmark!! Nailed it! lol They're such special breed. lol
  • @chrissddffs
    "more like yoghurt with cherrysauce" Who tf made that Ris'alamande....
  • @NukeRuZZia-tq6kq
    Funny that the english speakers actually pronounce the scandinavian letter Ø in words and names like: First, Burger, Burt, yoghurt, depending on where in the US they are from mixture do have the same pronunciation in the mixTURE etc. BUT when english speakers try to pronounce the Ø in danish words, its hard, i really find that weird, yes i know other than the Ø is hard, but the Ø. kina funny
  • @MissVestergaard
    As a Dane, not liking chocolate and licorice together really makes one feel like an outsider 😂 but then I usually go “ The Bible says Adam and Eve, not chocolate, and licorice”
  • @mlky60
    This was so much fun to watch, thanks for doing this.
  • @Thomas-lk5cu
    The looks of confusion when they get chocolate covered in liquorice 😂
  • @macedk
    It is so nice to see what other cultures think of , what I take for granted. And thank you for being so nice about it :)
  • @ChokyoDK
    Always love seeing people from other countries try Danish food. :)
  • @danielhalas5015
    Next time invite them over to try holiday foods instead of treats, i am sure they would love it :D. Maybe like some roast duck, stuff with gravy (maybe Persillesovs). And other traditional goodies.
  • @MrBejstrup
    We had an American exchange student staying at the dorm I used to live in. We gave her an æbelskivepande as a goodbye present. Æbælskiver is apparently hard to come by in New York.
  • @The-Stitch
    Remember, it's a rule. If someone calls you on the phone, while you're having a class or conversation, everybody has to scream "FLØDEBOLLER!"