Denmark, a country who in 2922 exported $176M in Chocolate, making it the 31st largest exporter of Chocolate in the world, and they're worried about vitamins. I guess if there were too many vitamins, they couldn't sell as much chocolate?
Its technically true, but it is not true at all. It has to much of certain minerals that with their diet causes low poisoning. Its not the naturally occuring stuff, but the added variants. Still, I believe that should be up to the consumer, but its not like they are missing anything by not having it.
There is a dark history about samosa shape . Because in dark ages Egyptian king slave somalian people to build the Giza pyramid he tortured them so much even so he treated them very worst that's why Somalia hate samosa
Well in Singapore you can eat durian; I myself ate them while I was in Singapore. It’s just that you can’t bring them into the MRT or office building because it said to also smell like a gas leak and you’ll be fined with S$500 for doing so
For your information M&M's are NOT banned in Sweden! But you can't eat peanuts on buses and schools because airbourne peanut-allergy is something we don't take lightly.
Har aldrig sett en skylt i en kollektivtrafikbuss som förbjuder specifikt jordnötter, vid flygning är det däremot ofta någon som har allergi vilket gör det olämpligt att äta det. Däremot får man ofta inte äta eller dricka något på en buss i kollektivtrafik under resans gång. I have never seen a sign prohibiting eating peanuts onboard a bus in Sweden, however, eating and drinking is often not allowed during transport. Interestingly, it is often allowed to bring a dog or cat onboard.
I was just thinking that, you are allowed to eat Fugu if you are served by a licensed chef. I understand that Fugu being prepared improperly may cause death, so I don't know why this channel says it's banned lol
Mainly its because the gov dont want people to stick the used gum on the mrt and bus doors. I was around before 1992 chewing gum ban and getting used stuck to the shoes and back pants is no joke
Chewing gum isn't banned. Spitting gum on the streets is and there is a heavy fine for jt. You can chew gum as long as you make sure to throw it in the nearest trash can
The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia is an Islamic country, and it has the qiblah of Muslims, the Kaaba. Alcohol, eating pork, and dead meat are all forbidden in the religion of Islam. Also, the Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques, King Salman bin Abdulaziz Al Saud, and his son, His Highness the Crown Prince, Mohammed bin Salman Al Saud, do not drink alcohol and alcohol, because most of the residents of the Arab Kingdom. Saudi Arabia and the Gulf countries in general are Muslim
@@jouryvlogs9024You say that but when I was in the US military I knew about the flights from US bases in Germany to Saudi Arabia with airplanes full of liquor and prostitutes for the guys in the royal family. You might say this was “ diplomatic” outreach, smoothing any ruffled feathers between the two countries and keeping the oil freely flowing.
In Turkey, also we consider that flavored cigarettes cause more damage to the lungs. Especially about the menthol cigarettes, we say that smoke sticks to your lungs
@@kiillabytez My remark had to do with quality. Too low cacao percentage, not real chocolate. Low sodium foods has to do with health, not if it's real salt or not. And sodium = salt. While cacao is a (vital) ingredient of chocolate. But cacao is not chocolate on its own.
@@AudieHolland I was speaking of content not health. If a product contains 1-gram of something not originally in that product, such as peanut oil used in potato chips, then the label must state that it may contain a peanut allergen. If the product is labelled as chocolate, then it is chocolate regardless of the amount of chocolate actually in the product. The same product may only contain a fraction of pure chocolate, such as sugar, wheat or egg, but it is still considered chocolate in one form or another. Now, if you take carob, which is chocolate-like, and then make it into something normally associated with chocolate, such as syrup, then true, it is not considered chocolate. My point is, there's a difference between perceived and established. Something like an ingredient doesn't need to be 100% for that something to be that ingredient, it only needs to contain enough of that ingredient to be considered as such. Whew, that was one hell of an explanation.
@@WonderfulPalette-vq4qxdenmark is far healthier than america. the american version of kelloggs cereal is banned in all european countries for being too unhealthy. that's why all kelloggs cereal in europe is european manufactured. so no only american made kelloggs cereal is banned in denmark
@@jess_lol4579 reminds me of German kellogs has froot loops and where the heck is red ? i got american kellogs from usa that friend bring me . and it was too sugary for me compared to european cereals. id rather stick unbranded cereals that taste way better than official ones or branded. fuck nestle.
From all of the above, I can say that foreign cheeses are indeed banned in Russia and they are replaced by local production (for example russian gouda worse, but also cheaper). But of course, especially elite varieties are imported. Thus, Parmesan cannot be produced in Russia, since unpasteurized milk cannot be sold, as well as products made from it.
this video isn't true. denmark never banned the cereal for having too many vitamins and minerals. the american version of that cereal which is banned for imports into europe is banned for being too unhealthy. all european countries have european made kelloggs cereal to fit europe's strict food standards. and fyi europeans have a significantly higher average life expectancy than americans
It’s scary how many ingredients that we have in our foods in the U.S. are banned in other countries because of health concerns. Our FDA needs to be a little more strict.
So far as I'm aware: The Muslim/Jewish bans on Pork and the Hindu bans on Beef are strongly observed here in the UK as well... 🐖🐄🚫🇬🇧 That said; I'm not Muslim, Jewish or Hindu, and the faith I observe has no bans on meat at all. 😇
Cereal manufacturer Kellogg, long criticized for making breakfast foods containing high quantities of sugar and salt, is now fighting back against Danish allegations that some of its products have too many vitamins and minerals. Health officials in Denmark have refused to allow Kellogg's to sell 18 vitamin-enriched products in the country, saying they could damage children's livers and kidneys if eaten too often
@@beanh9re8 Excuse me, what do you mean by bloke ? Do not say such words on this comment because there are many Muslims in this world and you must respect them.
Muslim countries banned meats from pigs, horses, birds, predator animals ie tigers, lions, etc while some Muslim countries ie Turkey permit alcohol but not hard type ie whiskey.
Actually some regions in China still eat dog meat although the Chinese government banned it regions in the countryside wich are a lot poor still eat it.
Denmark: Kelloggs cereals banned for having too many minerals and vitamins. LOOOOL 😂
Denmark, a country who in 2922 exported $176M in Chocolate, making it the 31st largest exporter of Chocolate in the world, and they're worried about vitamins. I guess if there were too many vitamins, they couldn't sell as much chocolate?
@@kiillabytezthere is a Difference between real Vitamins and added Vitamins
@@GermanAtheist89 Oh, REAL vitamins. I thought you were talking about the FAKE vitamins for a second.
Its technically true, but it is not true at all. It has to much of certain minerals that with their diet causes low poisoning. Its not the naturally occuring stuff, but the added variants. Still, I believe that should be up to the consumer, but its not like they are missing anything by not having it.
@@GnosticAtheist That's why enriched white bread is one the worst things for your diet.
Haram = prohibited and restricted things; something that prohibited to do/eat (in Islamic law)
OMG MALAYSIA RABBIT CANDY PIG??!!!!!! 😭
NOO!!!!
Yeah , I saw that Rabbit White candy on the news that has contain pig something
@@user-fm3rx3oq4i im ate it!!
@@user-fm3rx3oq4i but its halal
0:37 "a too Christian food"
Samosa being a Hindu Food:😔👍
It's only the shape
There is a dark history about samosa shape . Because in dark ages Egyptian king slave somalian people to build the Giza pyramid he tortured them so much even so he treated them very worst that's why Somalia hate samosa
@@alfiemandella2258 The Pyramids of Giza was built in the Bronze age not during the dark ages and by paid Egyptian workers not slaves!
Who told you that Samosa is a Hindu food? It originated from Central Asia and came to India with the Central Asian traders.
@@danthetrackerYea but that samosa was different and the Indian one if different
Well in Singapore you can eat durian; I myself ate them while I was in Singapore. It’s just that you can’t bring them into the MRT or office building because it said to also smell like a gas leak and you’ll be fined with S$500 for doing so
Did it taste good?
@@galaxyyxxmidnight let’s just say they don’t call it the kind of fruit for nothing
@@leonardowynnwidodo9704 I always thought it tastes like crap
My respect for turkey: 📈📈📈📈📈📈
Fr
😂😂😂😂😂no respect for m@rderers!!! For thiev€s
0:22
I agree
They ban candies but they love to f goats and sheep😂😂
For your information M&M's are NOT banned in Sweden! But you can't eat peanuts on buses and schools because airbourne peanut-allergy is something we don't take lightly.
Har aldrig sett en skylt i en kollektivtrafikbuss som förbjuder specifikt jordnötter, vid flygning är det däremot ofta någon som har allergi vilket gör det olämpligt att äta det. Däremot får man ofta inte äta eller dricka något på en buss i kollektivtrafik under resans gång.
I have never seen a sign prohibiting eating peanuts onboard a bus in Sweden, however, eating and drinking is often not allowed during transport. Interestingly, it is often allowed to bring a dog or cat onboard.
@@zrbitax det kanske är en regional grej men både på Flixbus och ÖGT och jag har för mig att jag sett i KLT att de Ber att inte ta med jordnötter
Airborne peanut allergy? What's the deal, somebody got hit in the eye with a peanut once?
True?
@@brendabuitron9201 yup. M&M's are NOT banned
I’m Japanese, but we consume fugu as luxury Ingredients
I was just thinking that, you are allowed to eat Fugu if you are served by a licensed chef. I understand that Fugu being prepared improperly may cause death, so I don't know why this channel says it's banned lol
Redbull is not banned in norway, they do sell it there at least in the stores. You can also buy M&M´s in sweden.
Yes, but its modified. Perhaps this list is based on older data, because it was banned in its original form.
I actually ate corn when I was in Greece during vacation
παράνομος! illegal!
@@didigarvaneanu0203?
Never eat these things in these countries
Me as an American: "When I was in North Korea, I ate a Coca Cola!"
correction:
Never eat these things in these countries
Me as an American: "When I was in North Korea, I Drank a cup of Coca Cola!"
@@ciayrrrrWell, according to the creator of the video, you eat drinks.
@@ciayrrrrno one asked 😊
As a Greek, there are vendors selling corn everywhere 😂
Chewing gum is also banned in Singapore to preserve cleanliness
Mainly its because the gov dont want people to stick the used gum on the mrt and bus doors. I was around before 1992 chewing gum ban and getting used stuck to the shoes and back pants is no joke
My 5th grade teacher told me this once lol.
Chewing gum isn't banned. Spitting gum on the streets is and there is a heavy fine for jt. You can chew gum as long as you make sure to throw it in the nearest trash can
Fugu is NOT banned in Japan!
Alcohol is NOT banned in Saudi Arabia if you're a "royal".
It never said it was banned
The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia is an Islamic country, and it has the qiblah of Muslims, the Kaaba. Alcohol, eating pork, and dead meat are all forbidden in the religion of Islam. Also, the Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques, King Salman bin Abdulaziz Al Saud, and his son, His Highness the Crown Prince, Mohammed bin Salman Al Saud, do not drink alcohol and alcohol, because most of the residents of the Arab Kingdom. Saudi Arabia and the Gulf countries in general are Muslim
@@jouryvlogs9024You say that but when I was in the US military I knew about the flights from US bases in Germany to Saudi Arabia with airplanes full of liquor and prostitutes for the guys in the royal family. You might say this was “ diplomatic” outreach, smoothing any ruffled feathers between the two countries and keeping the oil freely flowing.
@@deirdre108
@@jayminyoel7911True. Some of these definitely said banned but fugu was not one of them.
If you ever feel stupid, remember somebody in Somalia thought "Hey, this shit looks Triangle 🔺️, It must be a Christian Conspiracy, Let's ban it" 😂
Red bull isn't banned in Norway
it was before 2009
Russia: banned foreign Cheese.
Belarus: am I some kind of joke to you!?
Moreover, many markets selling only Belarus products in Russia
Samosa is allowed in Somalia especially when its comes to ramadan📿🌌
White Rabbit Candy is widely sold in Malaysia, as well as other pork products. Since when pork is banned in Malaysia 🤔
Congratulations on spotting a channel that pulls random inaccurate "facts" out from their ass.
In Turkey, also we consider that flavored cigarettes cause more damage to the lungs. Especially about the menthol cigarettes, we say that smoke sticks to your lungs
0:23 Just like Turkey, the Netherlands has banned such cigarettes for the same reason, only the ones in the Netherlands were made of chocolate.
Nope, *cacaofantasie* because the percentage of cacao is too low to be considered real chocolate.
It's a good thing I only eat turkey once a year on Thanksgiving and smoke a pack of smokes every 2-days.
@@AudieHolland Low sodium foods still contain salt.
@@kiillabytez My remark had to do with quality. Too low cacao percentage, not real chocolate.
Low sodium foods has to do with health, not if it's real salt or not. And sodium = salt.
While cacao is a (vital) ingredient of chocolate. But cacao is not chocolate on its own.
@@AudieHolland I was speaking of content not health. If a product contains 1-gram of something not originally in that product, such as peanut oil used in potato chips, then the label must state that it may contain a peanut allergen. If the product is labelled as chocolate, then it is chocolate regardless of the amount of chocolate actually in the product. The same product may only contain a fraction of pure chocolate, such as sugar, wheat or egg, but it is still considered chocolate in one form or another.
Now, if you take carob, which is chocolate-like, and then make it into something normally associated with chocolate, such as syrup, then true, it is not considered chocolate.
My point is, there's a difference between perceived and established. Something like an ingredient doesn't need to be 100% for that something to be that ingredient, it only needs to contain enough of that ingredient to be considered as such.
Whew, that was one hell of an explanation.
Denmark must be kidding 💀
Can’t be healthy 💀
@@WonderfulPalette-vq4qxdenmark is far healthier than america. the american version of kelloggs cereal is banned in all european countries for being too unhealthy. that's why all kelloggs cereal in europe is european manufactured. so no only american made kelloggs cereal is banned in denmark
@@jess_lol4579 reminds me of German kellogs has froot loops and where the heck is red ? i got american kellogs from usa that friend bring me . and it was too sugary for me compared to european cereals.
id rather stick unbranded cereals that taste way better than official ones or branded. fuck nestle.
@@WonderfulPalette-vq4qxNot eating a processed cereal makes them unhealthy?
As a peruvian, i literally buy that long bread in slices in any store, i have one in my kitchen right now.
In Norway u can buy red bull almost every shop.
I Poland u can buy/eat foie gras without any problem.
Corn is not banned in Greece.
Obe specific type of corn, it said in th headline.
Red bull was only banned in norway until around 2009!Now it is realy popular!
Nepal 🇳🇵🇳🇵🇳🇵🇳🇵
@@Moroccoball354 ???
@@nathanaelhauger2036 nepal got banned red Bull too
You can still get them in Austria.
From all of the above, I can say that foreign cheeses are indeed banned in Russia and they are replaced by local production (for example russian gouda worse, but also cheaper). But of course, especially elite varieties are imported. Thus, Parmesan cannot be produced in Russia, since unpasteurized milk cannot be sold, as well as products made from it.
Norway bro thought Red Bull doesn’t give you wings before 2009 💀
Well, ain't that just ducky?! I was born and raised in the USA and now I know I can never try haggis unless I book a flight to Scotland!
Denmark banned cereals because they contain vitamins and minerals point-why do you have problem in people being healthy
this video isn't true. denmark never banned the cereal for having too many vitamins and minerals. the american version of that cereal which is banned for imports into europe is banned for being too unhealthy. all european countries have european made kelloggs cereal to fit europe's strict food standards. and fyi europeans have a significantly higher average life expectancy than americans
@@jess_lol4579Cereals from the US usually have pesticides and WHO knows what else in them.
Bad stuff.
It’s scary how many ingredients that we have in our foods in the U.S. are banned in other countries because of health concerns. Our FDA needs to be a little more strict.
So far as I'm aware: The Muslim/Jewish bans on Pork and the Hindu bans on Beef are strongly observed here in the UK as well... 🐖🐄🚫🇬🇧
That said; I'm not Muslim, Jewish or Hindu, and the faith I observe has no bans on meat at all. 😇
Btw they still sell redbull here in Norway
France
Synthetic dyes
Most egg dyes nowadays are made with Yellow 6,Red 40 and Blue 1
Foie gras is not illegal in Poland, you can easily order it in many fancy restaurants.
Farm-raised salmon is not banned in Australia
Red Bull is definitely not banned in Norway, I think it used to be like 20 years ago.
Cereal manufacturer Kellogg, long criticized for making breakfast foods containing high quantities of sugar and salt, is now fighting back against Danish allegations that some of its products have too many vitamins and minerals.
Health officials in Denmark have refused to allow Kellogg's to sell 18 vitamin-enriched products in the country, saying they could damage children's livers and kidneys if eaten too often
As a Swede, I can confirm that M&M is not banned in Sweden. Also, there’s no way that we would mistake M&Ms for Marabou.
I’m a Filipino, and I have ate White Rabbit for years in my childhood.
Whoever had banned that must have been a robot.
По поводу зарубежных продуктов в России не правда. Все норм заказывается и привозится, никаких запретов не было.
Отечественные сыры ничуть не хуже зарубежных
You can get haggis in america. Just go to a butcher shop. You can get elk, deer, venesan, veil...hell maybe even monkey at some specialist
Dog meat is not food. You may as well add "long pork" to every nation that bans cannibalism.
Everything is food, even my eyes had to consume your comment.
As a Person whos a Filipina i must agree that Chinese sweets Isnt allowed to eat in the Philippines
2:14 is cat meat also illegal in China bc i did not expect that to be illegal
Good dude
I wanna try haggis, even though it’s banned in the USA
I've had a bacon sandwich and I'm going for a drinking session today to celebrate not being Muslim
What is your religion
@@jouryvlogs9024 Leeds united
@@paulwilliams5296
Top bloke
@@beanh9re8 Excuse me, what do you mean by bloke ? Do not say such words on this comment because there are many Muslims in this world and you must respect them.
Katsumotoland
Banned food:Alcohol
PuTtInG a ShRiMp On A bArBiE fUcK yEaH😂 I think I would do that then farm raised salmon
Also foie gras might be banned in the United States too
Wolfshaggers when candy sticks: 😱😱😱
Wait, there's such thing as Candy Cigarette?!
So Chinese Sweets are banned in the Philippines?
As a peruvian, we indeed, eat bread, i have no idea why it says we don't unless the american bread is a specific type of bread we don't eat
I think that ban on dog meat in China and ban on bush meat in Nigeria make more sense to me than other foods you can't eat/drink on other countries.
Meanwhile Saudi opens its first alcohol store
"Too many vitamins and minerals."
I suppose they also banned supplements?
For Fugu, if it can be consumed, the chef must pass a test with the certificate to certified that the Fugu processing chef.
i agree it spread much disese
Interestingly, water buffalo is eaten in both India and Nepal. I guess water buffalo is too good to pass up. :)
Dog meat banned in China:
Stereotypes: 🗿🗿🗿
I was shocked as a Coffee Mate user, but the package at hand shows 0 g trans fat.
i like the video!
I think Saudi Arabia recently allowed a bar to open, but it's for foreign visitors and not for their muslim citizens.
Foie gras is banned in many European countries, not only in Poland
Burgers are legal in NZ goddamnit!
Did you have to cover up the last two?
Respect for new Zealand🇳🇿 because Don't have burger🍔 they never taste the tasty and cheezy
They do have burgers in NZ
2:15 dog meat? That’s ironic, coming from the place who has a dog eating festival
The best for me was turkey and saudi arabia i hate cigarettes and I don't smoke neither i am alcoholic my respect for these countries
I am Turkish and thanks❤
@@-Chaengieats- no problem
my dad smokes candy cigarettes im turkish 🤣🤣
Well Saudi Arabia might’ve lifted the ban on alcohol. I heard they might be opening a liquor store in Riyadh only for non-Muslim diplomats
I'm in Greece and I'm ate corn 💀
Iran banned reason goverment banned company 😂
Actually in Bangladesh, the no pork rule is regulated just for Muslims. Non Muslims, particularly the tourists, need legal permission to eat it.
What do you mean white rabbit candy is banned they keep selling it everywhere in Chinese shop lah
Turkey! My respect for you here! Please DO NOT EVER SMOKE IN YOUR LIFE! ❤👏💪😉
incorrect information. smoking is not prohibited in turkey.
Durian ❌
Candy ✅
Of course my country would ban farm raised salmon
Meanwhile,me who bought a foreign cheese in a russian supermarket...
love your videos
john pork when you said bangladesh bannned pork: *John pork wants to know your locatian*
11 months later and alcohol is not allowed in Saudi!
Imagine banning a food item because it's too healthy
The head on the dog meat was terrifying
Also what is bush meat?
Meat from wild animals
My respect for Poland, Spain, China, and the United States is now through the roof!
Somolia foul for that
That is very shocking that alcohol is banned from Saudi Arabia
Pork isn’t banned in Bangladesh some non muslims and non Bengalis do eat it + South Asians (Bengalis both Hindu muslim) don’t eat pork that much.
Bro jelly cups aren't banned in uk
Had many burgers 🍔 never been sick ,🇳🇿
Glad to be a MUSLIM🕋🕋
SAME I AM PAKISTANI HI SAUDI ARABIA
🏳️🌈🇸🇦🕋🏳️🌈
same
@@-Friend10 are you saying muslim is "lgbtqa+" ??? >:(
@@-Friend10 you are stupid
red bull isn’t supposed to be banned in norway
it was before 2009
Muslim countries banned meats from pigs, horses, birds, predator animals ie tigers, lions, etc while some Muslim countries ie Turkey permit alcohol but not hard type ie whiskey.
But it was so much ⁷good 😂😂
2:08 Sweden banned M&M’s??? Just because of its lower case “m”💀✋🏼
as a peruvian, american bread is NOT banned
Somalia is wild tbh
Actually some regions in China still eat dog meat although the Chinese government banned it regions in the countryside wich are a lot poor still eat it.
Brazil is Cuscuz Paulista
What about Algeria and Morocco???