Did you also like this part of the video where I tell you how much it all costs? (~4000rub/$44.82) How much would you spend in your country? And which of the food shown in the video have you tried? 🐻

@luciipharaoh

26 күн бұрын

I spend just under $300 for a month for groceries but I try not to eat it all in one sitting 😂

@squireson

26 күн бұрын

$450 /month and I like Aspic (meat jelly). Now I want to try blood chocolate.

@alihaider3372

26 күн бұрын

Hey nesty I want to marry with a Russian girl ❤❤.It is possible

@zaynevanday142

26 күн бұрын

Fk America 🇺🇸 I’m from New Zealand 🇳🇿

@elmoklll2841

26 күн бұрын

Hey, all the stuff is also sold in Estonia, because we use to be part of Soviet Union !!! Eating habits have remained the same. So we are former ,,semljaki" !

Seriously, I just spent 37 minutes watching a young Russian woman buy food and then eat it on camera... and I enjoyed it! :)

@6thgraderfriends

26 күн бұрын

I didn't even realize how long this video was until I was 16 minutes in.

@AgentNesty

25 күн бұрын

My plan worked! No seriously thank u so much for watching ❤️

@laancel6640

25 күн бұрын

From your comment I just realized that I also spent 37 whole minutes watching the video, and I also enjoyed it

@nicolas2419

25 күн бұрын

@@laancel6640 The issue is that I spent 37 minutes and money because of this video, but I also earned 4 kilograms! I hope her next video would be about Russian diet! :D

@madcow3417

25 күн бұрын

I'm pretty sure there are onlyfans channels for that.

There are baranki and sushki in Italy too ( it is called Tarallo), I am Brazilian with Italian descendants, we have Italian bakeries in Brazil too whose sell them. I am lucky enough to have been to Russia once, in 2012 (I stayed there for 3 months), and I ate this, it is exactly the same as the Italian version, same taste. In Italy (and Brazil) we also have this tasty "vegetables caviar", they have Italian names like Caponata (the eggplant one with peppers, my favorite).I tried some of this good stuff in Russia! I love the candies. I miss Russia, love it there! I need so much to go there again and try more things and see more places, but it is too expensive. LOVE YOUR VIDEOS!

We Lithuanians grew up with all those dishes/snacks in the video,all of them are top tier.

My sister LOVED drinking pickle juice. We thought she was a weirdo. But then we grew up and found many other people do, as well. I guess she was just ahead of the curve.

@noizekiller

26 күн бұрын

In Russia pickle juice is used for curing hangover.

@michaelmenzinger5019

25 күн бұрын

@@noizekiller In almost every country. Germany too.

@hihi-nv4kf

23 күн бұрын

Love drinking pickle juice,good f ur stomach

@PaganPunk

19 күн бұрын

I've Loved it for over 50 years ....my nan used to tell me off 😂

@Bryan_in_Ohio_USA-h5z

16 күн бұрын

Vinegar is actually thought to be good for digestion .It may have been subconscious.

I was born in Siberia, moved to NYC at 8, but I can say that I absolutely relate to your childhood/growing up experience, the culture and grandparents/parents influence throughout my youth growing up in Novasibirsk. Kinda Nostalgic. Ps. You forgot tvarok w/ sugar and sour cream.

@SvetlanaVoikova

Күн бұрын

Greetings from NovОsibirsk🙂👋

I love that almost all people, across the world, have the "happy food dance" when they eat something they love.

Iced tea is the norm in the US South, where the word tea means iced tea by default, and they specifically say hot tea. In the north, and west, tea means hot tea and we specify iced tea.

@AgentNesty

27 күн бұрын

That’s actually really interesting, thanks for the info, agent 🫡❤️

@mzcymro

26 күн бұрын

Ask for a tea in the UK and you'll get English tea which is hot with milk and maybe also sugar. We have a lot of varieties of tea but all of them are usually served hot. Iced tea is available, but isn't a huge favourite. Tea with lemon (but no milk) is also quite popular. It might seem strange, but hot tea even in very hot weather is quite refreshing.

@Arthur.H.Studio

26 күн бұрын

Ask for Chai (Russian word for tea) in the usa, and you'll usually get an Indian sweet spice tea latte.

@romanchuk_vlog

25 күн бұрын

It is like 'coffee' in South Korea - iced by default

@VicariousAdventurer

24 күн бұрын

Chai is also the Hindi word for tea, cha (not chai, like I thought) is the Chinese word for tea. Did the Russians get the word from Chinese or Hindi?

This woman is incredibly naturally beautiful

@shivanshpachauri2855

26 күн бұрын

I felt the same thing. but then my ancestors told me: be careful of what you do And don't go around breaking young girls' hearts

@MusicInMe2

26 күн бұрын

Scottish guy in Moscow (not on his own channel but on EXPAT American’s channel in his latest vid) says that Russian women are the most beautiful in the world and he has travelled the world. Am I surprised? ❤

@-joe-davidson

26 күн бұрын

She could do a lot better than her current boyfriend.... She's a 9.5, he's maybe a 2 😁

@user-sq4qv1ql2q

26 күн бұрын

@@-joe-davidson That is just flat out rude and obnoxious, ffs

@videogamesruinedmylife3769

26 күн бұрын

@@-joe-davidson Stop acting like an incel simp buddy

"Kinder surprise of my childhood...never know what you'll find inside" I literally had a quick laugh out loud at that.

@dfg-projektbrasilien668

25 күн бұрын

"In Soviet Russia brrread eats you".

I’m Italian and I absolutely loved this video. I think I wouldn’t like most of the products, but your personality, editing style and overall content is just amazing. I almost cried of laughter during the fish part! Even if I’m from 🇮🇹, I live in Slovakia 🇸🇰 here we also have Kefir and overall lots of dairy products in supermarkets, as you said for Russia. Hope to see another video of yours soon 🙂

@Slovakman23

20 күн бұрын

😉👍🇸🇰❤🇮🇹

Russian supermarkets defiantly have more variety than here in the US , the chocolate gingerbread sounds tasty.You talked me into it am going to try smoked mackerel!

This is a very positive video, Nesty! That's what we westerners want to know and see. We are not interested about politics but about culture and everyday life of Russians. This way we break all stereotypes and understand that Russia is truly a beautiful country with beautiful people and such a rich culture and traditions. Remember it's not only America that watches, I'm following from Mexico. By the way: The edits on the video are fire! The best effects and edits so far. Great job!

In Romania, we have the same products. I LOVE SCRUMBIA

@Corvusdotensis

20 күн бұрын

I never met any Romanian person.

The best kind of journalism!

Agent Nesty temporarily became Agent Tasty. 😅

@Slovakman23

20 күн бұрын

🥁,,,,,,,,😅👍👍👍

Herring DVD got me~ 🤣

This one was hilarious. And I think "bread ring" is perfectly appropriate, btw.

@RyanMWilliams

26 күн бұрын

Bublik and Bagels are brothers.. get that girl some cream cheese for her ring bread.

@evl3894

25 күн бұрын

There is a joke in Russia, perhaps taken from the English-language Internet - "In Russia they call it - boob lick"

@yastyman

25 күн бұрын

Yes, they are most often sweetish, a meditative snack for tea =)

@quintrankid8045

24 күн бұрын

@@RyanMWilliams And lox. Don't forget the lox.

As I was going to go sleep and comrade nesty dropped the longest video she ever posted so I guess that’s my sleep gone for another hour, Spasibo

Thanks! I hope u have a wonderful life and good health. Your videos make me happy ❤️🇷🇺❤️🇺🇸 your country is a wonderful country and has a beautiful history and traditions God bless you

I don’t think I have enjoyed watching one of your videos as much as this one. My Sister in law is Russian and when around us makes Russian food. Often very good.

"Meat jelly" is called "sylta" here in Sweden! We also eat a lot of strange things! :D

@quintrankid8045

24 күн бұрын

Lutefisk?

@quantum470

24 күн бұрын

@@quintrankid8045 Sure, but we only eat lutfisk at Christmas. Fermented herring (surströmming) is popular. We also have local traditional dishes lika Lamb skull (lammskalle) on the island of Gotland and Blood soup (Svartsoppa) in southern Sewden.

@siiris

12 күн бұрын

It's called "Sült" in estonian 😂 Estonians like to make sült themselves from scratch

@jorgscholze1994

9 күн бұрын

@@siiris "Sülze" in Germany.

@siiris

8 күн бұрын

@@jorgscholze1994That's cool, I didn't know that. I'm 100% sure that our sült comes from your sülze. 😄 We've borrowed a lot of German words for our language 😊

You might not see this comment but I just wanna say you’ve become such a comfort KZreadr for me.. every time I feel myself getting anxious about my future, life, or friends, I just sit down, with some food and watch your videos :) Thank you so much, and please keep going!!

Thank you Nesty for another uplifting video. For over sixty years i have been drinking pickle juice because i like it and it is good for cramping muscles. True in the U.S. tea is commonly taken cold however coffee is still most popular hot . Good to see ya enjoying life. You matter much in the mental health to many and i think you are Russia's most valuble export. Blessings from Texas.

I seen few of russia youtubers, but this was the best. Just the humorous way it was made was super😁👌 I myself from neighbouring country, Finland so we have mostly the same available here, except kaviar. As what comes to the cucumbers, they need to be the salty ones, not the sweeter picled ones. Anyway keep these videos coming, you have a fan in me. Thanks😘

Quality of your work as a blogger has significantly improved lately. And also - you are actually a funny person. Keep up the good work!

My favorite food is smörgåstårta, and the direct translation is “sandwich cake” but it’s sooooo good. You usually eat it with caviar and you have some eggs on top.. And it’s basically white bread with A LOT of different toppings and it’s stacked like a cake. So good 🥹

@ryanmullett8832

24 күн бұрын

Never heard of that

@adrian5206

22 күн бұрын

I wish to try that someday, sounds spectacular!

This was so funny! I drink pickle juice too. Loved the herring DVD 😂

@ryanmullett8832

24 күн бұрын

Yuk

On the strength of her quite alarming attractiveness and razor-sharp comedic chops, she will become a rom-com star. And we will lose her to Hollywood. Well, it was beautiful while it lasted. We'll always have Paris.

My cook in Thailand when I was young was once the chef at the Russian embassy there. I didn't understand the love for Borsht until she made it for me. I tried to bring her to Singapore with me but couldn't get her a Visa. Last trip to the store cost me $300 but I like good things. Auchan is all over the world - it's a French chain.

Мы с сестрой тоже относимся к категории девушек любящих соленую рыбу, и редко встречаем таких же любителей. Так что очень ваш опыт очень интересен)

@Tan7chan

21 күн бұрын

Я тоже в фанатах такой рыбки)

@finalthoughts2762

8 күн бұрын

И я! 😊 скумбрия и селедочка ❤

Yay! I found a Russian grocery store near me. I have to try the zucchini caviar!

Legendary, Agent Nesty. 😊

Mead infused redhead Russian woman . . . Run men, run! 😂 (Cute editing, good job, new subscriber❤️)

In Britain blood sausage is called black pudding and it's fried and goes in a full English brekfast. You can also get honey alcohol in Britain too, It's called Mead. You might like jellied eels. Would love to see more vids on Russian cuisine.

@noizekiller

26 күн бұрын

In Russia English brekfast is the sort of tea.

@BBM_new

25 күн бұрын

Mead in Russian is Myod. Probably the same historical origin.

@renatoathaydes3162

23 күн бұрын

@@BBM_new mead was the drink of the vikings.

@user-uu4wo9zc8l

21 күн бұрын

Mead is mentioned in Russian folk tales

@steveh8658

21 күн бұрын

Also, the ancient Egyptians made mead. Also I can't believe she ate the blood pudding without cooking it!

Excellent editing! Obviously Agent Nesty is the star of the show, but I also love all the little jokes sprinkled through the video by the editor!

Gotta love the Russians... I love learning about this country ❤

lol I love this. your humor is unmatched

The sausage and cheese looks like salami.

@khbow2810

26 күн бұрын

You beat me to this 😂

@kbtred51

25 күн бұрын

Agree - still a type of sausage.

@VicariousAdventurer

24 күн бұрын

"Is there an Italian word on the package? We probably use the same Italian word," except for foods like Pastrami that came from a few other odd places, like Romania.

@forgetabout

23 күн бұрын

That's not exactly what Nesty meant. She was looking for a more general term, equivalent to the Russian "колбаса" (kolbasa). You see, we have different names for sausages depending on their size. When Russians say "sausages", we actually imagine only small sausages, usually bought in packages or bunches, we call it "сосиски" if it is thin or "сардельки" if it is thick. On the other hand, "колбаса" is a single big and long sausage, and this refers to smoked sausages like salami, but also to huge boiled sausages. I don't think there is an exact equivalent in English to distinguish sausages by size alone. All three of these Russian words translate as "sausage".

Hematogen is quite handy, especially if you don't like blood pudding and can't handle the vitamin supplements, this could be the next best thing to help get your iron going, cheaper than the hospital, maybe. I have heard that is quite rich in flavour.

The editing in this video is *Chef's kiss* perfect! 💯

Nesty I think that this is one of your best videos…..I like it and your sense of humour is awesome …..you’re so funny 🤣…so Thanks for Sharing…….Alex🇬🇷

I am a young boy just 16 years old , I got this videos of yours as a recommendation from youtube ohh my gosh you are such a sweet person Mam , and the thing which you did with those shopping carts , I do it everysingle time whenever I go to a shopping mall with my Mum I always make them catch some speed at first then I start riding them like a scooter or some thing , haha haha i felt very delighted when you did that lol keep on uploading videos you are funny and a kind hearted person :)

Greetings from Vancouver 🇨🇦 On the topic of teas we like both hot and iced tea, same can be said for coffee . I’m not sure about all of North America but the majority of the people I know along the West Coast they drink hot tea and coffee in the morning and in colder seasons, and then switch to the iced version for summer.. Just discovered your channel and I am really impressed, I’ve seen probably four or five of your videos, keep up the good work !! 👍😊

those bread rings look like a cross between a pretzel and a bagel

@romanchuk_vlog

25 күн бұрын

Tastes closer to pretzel but baranki has little bit sweeter (but not very sweet) dough and without salt.

The one with cheese wrapped around it, we call summer sausage, I love herring, no blood anything, and my mother always drink the pickle juice. Love you mean it! ❤ cherry vodka, and Sprite!

You have a natural comedic talent. Love your videos.

The blue cat mascot on the dairy packaging is so cute. We only have cows on our bottles.

@alexmashkin863

25 күн бұрын

It's an iconic cartoon character

We have the jelly meat thing in Lithuania too its delicious

yess I love pickled herring, my grandma sometimes has them when I visit, it's deliciousss

Actually the food is very expensive in Turdeauland, it is even a topic with politicians. The food looks interesting and delicious. It was nice to see your beautiful dog again. Stay safe, God Bless

Nesty. Another fantastic video. Loved it! You are a real star x

Hahahahahaa..... This was awesome!!! Thank you for the laughter/ enjoyed it totally!!

Thanks for sharing and so true....everything is unique. It might look weird and unusual, but it will have an meanful impact somewhere. It is good to see different things, experience cultures and other foods... it isnt often you get to see it, so a nice experience in some way.

Really, fishes are so primitive, I love fishing and carpes of course!🎣 Yes and of course I also love hering and these Russian new years salad made of it and smoked mackerel as well.

Some of this food we have in Poland. Nice video as always

@8:52 its called Salami which you said translates as sausage! Salami is actually a type of sausage but its cured (dried) for a couple days to ferment it and give it a unique flavor and taste.

Thanks

Happy birthday Nesty! Great content as always dear. Much love and have a blast one! Yusri 🇧🇳

I really enjoyed your videos to improve my english

Plis do traditional cooking videos plis!!!! Loved to see Boris cooking videos 😃

@Slovakman23

20 күн бұрын

Ehhh cheeekeee briki 😅✌

Thanks for sharing your favorite foods with us. It was definitely an interesting video.

I'm impressed with the packaging 👍🍸

I love this video. I need to visit

"it is just yogurt, but better" Label: "3.2% alcohol"

@lizchernika

26 күн бұрын

3.2% fat, my friend.

@alex-cf4dy

26 күн бұрын

@@lizchernika damn, I was excited for a second

@Tan7chan

21 күн бұрын

​@@alex-cf4dy the kefir has 1,5% alcohol, as well 😉

Your videos always make a good day even better , just love the humour...will i try some local dishes.....hmmmmm😂

You really destroyed that bag of chips 😂. I love your videos a lot.

Your "cold Russian soul" is actually quite warm. :) Once again, it's a very fun video; you make viewers feel like friends. The meat jelly got me thinking about my feelings for jelly/JELL-O foods with a surprise inside. While I may not always eat them, I appreciate the jiggling physics.

Agent Nesty, keep up the great work.

I AM CRYING hahaha your Editing made me cry XD I love your videos so much..... i feel like home when i watch it

Yes prepare your borscht, and how you cook palmeni! I would like to see your recipe!

Hey, Agent Nesty! Well done! It is always very good to see you in good spirits! Marco

We have blood sausage in the UK called 'Black Pudding' and it's amazing. You can't taste the blood though, mostly spices and oats.

Great video, fresh mackerel and herring are common in eastern 🇨🇦, we would also have smoked mackerel, bottled herring and salt cod preserved for the winter months.

I am coming to Russia soon to study and your videos made so very interested in the culture and life there and now the food, its so different from the food culture here in egypt so i am very excited to try when im there!

It all looks so good and delicious. I've eaten a lot of different and interesting things traveling around the world (~80+ countries). Like you, the food that I grew up on holds a special place in my heart. If pressed to pick my most favorite food in the world, that would be it. Outside of that, I would say that it depends on my mood! Keep making these off the wall but interesting videos. Great job.

So, if I say something about the jelly.. she'll come find me? That's sounds more like a dream than punishment.

28:01 Romania has something very similar called "tobă" or "piftie". I imagine it is made the same way and it is very tasty. People usually eat it with onion and bread.

This video popped back into my head today when listening to Morgana - Until Forever (Balada em Casa Mix)

Love your videos and your sense of humour- :)

SO MANY FOODS I WANT!!!❤❤❤

"If you say something bad about the meat jelly I will find you" Deal! It looks disgusting! You're welcome in my home any time!

I love how you also enjoyed pickled juice. Much love miss Nesty ❤️

Excellent video topic...

The fact is that the YAMNAYA and ARYAN cultures use extensive amounts of dairy products as the cattle were the most important to them at times when crops did not grow. That is the reason why many southern and eastern European as well as central and south asian countries have too much of dairy products historically

@Ketchup991

26 күн бұрын

And yes many people mistake most Asians to be lactose intolerant, whereas the reality lies far from it

@vknfriendly

25 күн бұрын

@@Ketchup991 It's right. The Chinese buy huge quantities of ice cream, kefir and yogurt from Russia.

@quintrankid8045

24 күн бұрын

Too much? TOO MUCH?

Love the videos

thanks for sharing, some of these looked very nice...

Very nice and informative video, agent nesty. Your boyfriend is very lucky to have you. Greetings from agent nikos 🇬🇷

The love for aspic is something I will never understand. Meat jelly was quite common back in the days and I really had to force myself to eat it. Blood sausage is great and so is Kefir, although I prefer German Buttermilch. And I think red caviar tastes better than the expensive black one.

@notpokorp948

26 күн бұрын

Many Russians don't like aspic either, it's not for everyone for sure

Какая же классная режиссура/монтаж. Выше всяких похвал. Не скучные говорящие головы. На моменте с чужими руками щитбрикнул. До сих пор не понял что это было.

I can buy salted herring pieces like those in my local Eastern European deli store. I love meat in jelly too. That vegetable caviar looks wonderful, I have to find some. Love from North Wales, UK.

The Pennsylvania Dutch (Amish) make a meat and aspic (gelatin) food that is often used as a lunch meat in sandwiches, it's called Head Cheese. It's made from the head of a cow or pig. Despite the name the food contains no dairy. Usually the meat is cubed though, not shredded.

@bobibobi896

25 күн бұрын

like in Hungary. "disznósajt" the name.

@quintrankid8045

24 күн бұрын

Head cheese is yummy.

@petrklic7064

11 күн бұрын

Interesting. We make it mostly form pig feet.

@massivereader

11 күн бұрын

@@petrklic7064 Likely there was too much local demand for pig's feet. I remember pickled pig's feet being quite a popular beer garden snack when I was a kid, before chicken wings became almost more popular as a bar food than chicken itself.

@quintrankid8045

11 күн бұрын

@@petrklic7064 If you're making something like head cheese but from pigs feet do you remove the bones first?

2:30 On the Balkans there are Березка shops and i am getting Coated Cheeses sweets from there. They are absolutely tasty. 32:00 Coated Cheeses 😍 yes they sell them here in the EU too.

Nesty your just amazingly witty and a joy to watch in Colorado we call it summer sausage neat products 😊 love your accent.

Lol that was a good save when she almost dropped the cottage cheese. And she acted like a boss not even mentioning it.

9:00 In Turkey we call that "Sucuk". ( I think Sucuk has no translation in English ) Other meat products we call as Sosis ( sausage ) , Pastırma ( bacon ) , Salam ( salami ).

@quintrankid8045

24 күн бұрын

Is bacon popular in Turkey?

@T.O.H.

24 күн бұрын

​@@quintrankid8045 Yes, when you enter the delicatessen, you can see many types of cheese and meat. We eat bacon in two different ways: raw and fried. Kayseri is our province where meat products are famous and made with high quality.

@quintrankid8045

24 күн бұрын

@@T.O.H. This bacon is beef bacon?

@T.O.H.

24 күн бұрын

@@quintrankid8045 When you write as "Turkish Pastırma" at google , you'll see what I mention...

Bubliki is just bagels. Back in Roman times the soldiers would carry 'bread rings' with a string around their necks for sustenance as they conquered Europe, Persia, N. Africa...so these are universal food. Proletariat piggin' out...

@petrklic7064

26 күн бұрын

or Pretzel

This video is soooo good. Im actually surprised its not getting enough views so far. You need to remind your viewers at the end of the video to share it

You ask us too many questions! I am American and never heard of coated cheese. We do have blood sausage but it is mostly in ethnic stores that cater to immigrant families. BTW- it is difficult to answer such questions because almost every kind of food is available in America but that isn't the same as food commonly eaten in America. Unlike Russia, most Americans do not all eat the same sorts of traditional foods. Most Americans are descendants of immigrants and share some of the food traditions from the country their families came from. For example, my mom was first generation Polish, so my grandma served all sorts of traditional Polish dishes to us. While most of my friends never heard of them. My wife's family was German and the same is true for her. Some of these foods have been widely accepted such as Italian, Chinese, Japanese, Mexican etc. but even then, most of these are adapted to American tastes. They are often not the same as one would find in the country of origin. So, yes, we have things like Borscht but they vary quite a bit. We have a lot of very similar foods but they may be more Hungarian, Polish, Ukrainian and Russian depending on the area the stores are serving.

Very nice video, agent nesty