Supermarkets in UZBEKISTAN🇺🇿 Look what I found here!

In this video I'll show you what food you can find in grocery stores in Uzbekistan and how much it costs. I visited a supermarket in Tashkent and there were many things imported from Russia and therefore they looked familiar to me, but also there were some things that I found very unusual!

[chuck]

Fun Fact: The reason pepsi was everywhere is because they were the only western brand to invest in Soviet Countries during the 80s. Others did try to work there way in - only PEPSI actually invested in building Soviet owned manufacturing plants and bottling.

[Andronicus]

I was in Uzbekistan in 2005, supermarkets are much better now. Back then, there wasn't much available and prices were high. Most locals then bought their vegetables and meat from old soviet style markets... which back then had very cheap, fresh and high quality fresh food.

[mantikor]

Your life has been so greatly affected by recent political events, Natasha. We benefit because you now share the world around you as you travel. I wish you the best and hope you are safe and well.

[Donagh]

I'm not trying to be condescending but "I am taking this all" is probably one of the most adorable things I've ever heard

[camdenmcandrews]

I had not expected a visit to a supermarket to be such a grand adventure! Prices are so low there that it would almost be cost-effective to travel to Uzbekistan from the USA just to shop for groceries!

[lylenesvold]

The videos you post are very entertaining and educational. Love them.

[mantikor]

Thanks! You're great! Love your videos.

[sirdarklust]

Speaking of Soviet Koreans. In my neighborhood here in NYC, there is a supermarket run by a family of them. You see them and think they are Koreans, but then hear them speaking in Russian. Anyway, the owner once told me the story about the transfer by Stalin, so I am familiar with this. Also, one of the long time employees at the store is an Uzbek woman. I think I am the only person in the neighborhood that knows this story. As for trips to supermarkets from other countries, I like to see them. I am always interested in what domestic products are availabel, but also in how American corporations have expanded their tentacles seemingly everywhere. Take care.

[lawrencemitchell]

Ok, the mooing milk machine kind of made my day 😊. I truly love grocery Wife is happy that I do. We in 🇺🇸, see nuts and fruit from Turkey, and occasionally grapes from chile. Lots of frozen veggies come from Mexico now. Julian frozen pretzel bread with butter and sea salt from Germany is a fave of ours.

[mikerhodes]

Thank you again for fulfilling my curiosity on food prices and availability. I always wondered about that. Very happy your YouTube channel is doing so well. Always interesting. I don't watch TV anymore. I get so much more from YouTube and your channel is one of my favorites. Love you.

[metricstormtrooper]

I love seeing the different foods that people all over the world eat, I just had breakfast but I really could make room for some of the things you showed.

[TheRm]

The most amazing thing I ever saw in an Uzbek grocery store is . . . Natasha! Enjoy your journey.

[WilliamCooper-lf]

What was so surprising for me, is that you got back to making the kind of videos that caused you to become famous and what attracted me to watch you, back when you still lived with your parents. I'm glad that you're still using your English skills. Big 🤗 from 🤠

[betterlifeexe]

As an American I know that Kinder eggs are the things that people always say we don't know about but we have them. I've never had one but apparently they just took the toys out when they sold them here because there's a rule against putting toys in food here.

[stevenleslie]

I was impressed at how modern and well stocked this supermarket was.

[TheMilwaukieDan]

Love seeing your travels and comparing of cultures and foods

[letterbox]

I enjoyed this video, Natasha. Was happy to see how hospitable the director and sales person was to you. Comparing food prices is a fun way to see different standards of living.

[mondinsel]

I find this quite interesting! To be honest, I love vlogs that bring me into places that I know I'll probably not see otherwise, even something as mundane as cafés or supermarkets in other countries.

[matthewb]

I was flying out of Chicago Midland Airport and items similar to the Mixed Snacks 13:55 were selling for $15 to $18. Of course there is a major difference in median income. In Uzbekistan it is just over $4000 while in the US it is $56, 940.

[mikehuston]

I like seeing grocery store in other countries. I saw some products we have here in the suburbs of Chicago USA. Pepsi, Dole canned fruit and Shin fancy Korean noodles. Keep up the good work Natasha.