"Do you have Heinz?" kind of made me laugh. Since the family of the founder of the Heinz company were originally from Germany^^

3:52 Funny, how different people percieve the same thing completely differently. You say “so many bread options :))) While I was thinking “clearly almost sold out, he probably went shopping 1-2 hours before the closing time”.

The fact he said so many bread options even though the bakery was already mostly empty

as a german myself, this was very interesting to watch things that seem so normal in a grocery store are so special to others very interesting

Because you have to buy the plastic coin, you would still lose money by leaving it there. The purpose of a plastic coin is that you don't spend it on anything, so you'll always have a coin for the cart ready in your wallet.

My thought when I saw the bakery : "they didn't have much choice and almost nothing was refilled" 😄

I used to visit Germany, Düsseldorf to be exact a lot. I didn’t bring back souvenirs of Germany. I brought back chocolates. There is nothing like German chocolates. My hairdresser would beg me to bring her back a certain chocolate and my daughter loved chocolate covered cherries but the German chocolate covered cherries were freshly made . I was there in the fall, and they were just made my suitcase was loaded.

As a german it's funny to me that you have Trader Joe's in the US. My brother who moved to North Dakota told me it's quite an expensive brand over there. In Germany you get it at Aldi and it usually is the cheapest option for any given item.

Kaufland is more like a Walmart or target in the US I think. Most grocery stores are smaller and don’t have a travel agency or a barber 😂 but most of them have a bakery and a butcher

there's NO WAY that full cart would add up to 500€, they just got groceries and household items, I'd estimate it was around 120 to 150€ max. If you're money savvy you could get a full cart of groceries for 80 to 100 €

1:45 easy answer you will bring your cart back to get your plastic token back, so that you will have your plastic token available, the next time you need one to get a shopping cart

4:55 When you drive out of the city a few miles you can get asparagus wich was harvested the same day in the morning. Literally in every village. And mostly you get it a little pre-peeled. Or you also can get 'broken' pieces for a much lower price.

Only 2 minutes in, and I am quite speechless already, “what is the incentive to get your xy token back”? Because that is the correct thing to do? As a German I don't know what to say here, the first thing most would say “well it's because in the US no one cares about anything except for themselves”. The thing is I would rather not be mean here, I am honestly baffled why Ryan has to think about it at all, because here no one would think about it this way.

Yes, the taxes are always included in the price on the sign. Most of the Bigger grocery stores do have some spaces which they rent out to bakeries and so on. We usually dont consider that a mall.

9:31 Paprika flavor is pretty popular in Germany. They show a red bell pepper on the package, because we use the word paprika for bell peppers

“Haribo is rly big here in America” was the moment when every German thought “wenn er nur wüsste”

1:50 many people kind of get attached to their own personal plastic chips, in my experience. Also it's less about the "getting it back" imo but more about general order and cleanliness, which germans love.

Working in such a store myself (actually, working for Kaufland, the grocery chain), just something for clarification. The hair salon, the bakery he showed, the flower shop or travel agency aren't part of the grocery store. They're just in the same building and are known as concessionaires, meaning they are stores that rent space in the building. Either Kaufland owns the building or someone else does. In the Kaufland building I work in, there's the grocery store itself, but also a hair salon, an optical store (where they sell glasses), a bakery, a butcher shop, a travel agency, a tobacco shop, a small shop that sells Spreewald specialties, a clothing store, a shoe store and an electronics store. Outside are several food vendors, Chinese, Kebab, Bratwust/chicken, on Wednesdays a Hot Dog vendor, and on Thursdays, a Fish food vendor as well as a field kitchen In the video, the guy seems to be shopping pretty late in the day because the bakery already has a lot of empty trays Also, a market like this isn't actually a grocery store, it's rather a hypermarket, because they don't just sell food stuff and other household stuff but also shoes, clothes, electronics etc

I remember the time, when Aldi (or so I think) introduced this "deposit" for the shopping carts. They claimed at that time, shopping carts often were stolen. Homeless pepople were called to be the culprit (that never was confirmed though). Because these things cost a fortune they thought of this solution. The result was, that the number of stolen carts dropped like a stone an is now well below the 1% mark (from around 25 to 30 %)

Sometimes, the building "belongs" to the main store, like Kaufland in this case. All the other "shops", like restaurant, nail shop, bakery are their own shops. It's like a mini mall.

That bakery selection actually isn't that big by German standards. You usually got like 10 different types of bread rolls, even on Sundays, and that doesn't even included the different bread types. I'm pretty sure most Asians would assure you that our "Asian" food doesn't taste anything like what they'd actually serve. Asparagus is a staple in German spring cuisine, but I'd really recommend buying fresh one from one of those little huts (usually the same farmers that have the strawberries also got asparagus plants in their fields :3) Of course you can get Heinz ketchup here as well ^^' - That Hela Gewürzketchup is a bit more like a mix of regular ketchup with something like a barbecue sauce. There's a lot of different spices added to that tomato+sugar+vinegar base and it's usually a bit sweeter :) BTW, just read on another vid, that the American Aldi got frozen Pretzels to bake at home that tastes like real German ones. Oh, and there is 0,1% skimmed milk, you can get that at Kaufland and Edeka both ^^.

Trader Joe's is the US branch of Aldi-Nord (located in the northern half of Germany). The US Aldi is a branch of Aldi-Süd (located in the southern half of Germany). Both German Aldis look very similar to US Aldi and not like Trader Joe's.

In Germany a Pinata is quite uncommon. Much more often you would have a Schnitzeljagd or Schatzsuche. A treasure hunt. Something that is quite similar to a pinata is Topfschlagen (pot hitting), where you would hide candy under a pot and put on a blindfold. You would hide the pot with the candy in the room, then spin around the kid and give them a big spoon. The kid is supposed to probe for the pot with the spoon and try to find it by feeling around. It is called Topfschlagen, because you would bang on the pot when you found it. Normally the other kids would scream hot or cold depending on if you are going in the right direction or not.

Funnily enough: HARIBO = Hans Riegel Bonn which is the name of the founder + the city the company was founded in.

Kaufland is very different from other supermarkets. It’s more like a Walmart. Normal supermarkets don’t have travel agency’s, food corners or nail salons in it.

The ketchup bottles he has... it's not really tomato ketchup, but it's more of spicy curry type sauce. But it's a popular condiment in Germany (and the Netherlands)

That thing where taxes are not included in the price you see was quite the culture shock for me when I traveled to Canada. I was so used to the "german way" of what you see is what you pay, it never occured to me that there were other ways to do it. I'm not sure how Tesla is going to fare; Walmart failed miserably and now ALDI (german company) has a good foothold in the US. But it seems like Elon makes some of the mistakes Walmart made, especially when it comes to bargaining with german labour unions.

Thank you very much for reviewing my video. I appreciate it. Funny to see.

In Germany by law the final price must be obvious for the consumer -- all prices for goods and services targeting the "ordinary" consumer. For professional purposes, like B2B (business to business) the VAT (value added tax = MWSt, Mehrwertsteuer in German) may be omitted. It is also mandatory for most products to reference the price information to "proper" sizes like liter, kilogram (or sometimes 100 grams). You must be able to compare prizes of the 185 gram glass of a product, i.e. peanut butter, to the 205 g glass of peanut butter of a different or even the same producer. Generally, it is "what you see, is what you pay".

This haul wasn't 500 Dollars, my guess: it was less than 200 Euros. This is Kaufland = the Vollsortiment (whole assortment with mainly brand goods) of Lidl (discounter). But most people have no clue. Trader Joe belongs to Aldi Nord.

1:49 we bring the cart back because we are well-behaved and tidy. It looks untidy when these carts are standing around and they can make scratches on cars (german people / men LOVE their cars!!!)!

his mom is so cute, hope they have a long happy life

The reason you want your "plastic thing" back from the shopping cart is that the next time you go shopping - you can bet that you forgot to bring a new one from home. I.e. you always have your plastic thing (some are made so you can fasten them on your keychain) or a euro coin in your pocket for this very reason. (and in my experience those plastic things are not that common - so it is not like you have dozens of them laying about at home)

even if kaufland is fairly "expensive" they probably did not spend 500 euros on that cart of food. i doubt it went over 150 or 200

We have the same system for chopping carts in most stores in Finland and the incentive to bring back the cart when using those platic tokens is so that you will have it available to use again the next time, I have one of those on my keychain cause I barely ever have any coins on me so without one of those tokens, I'd not be able to get a cart

I love how he goes from German then english to French lol. He's obviously fond of America and his mother. I like him thanks i always find new people to watch and I love your videos

The reason why your american Pretzels look different is that german ones are dipped in salt lye before they get into the oven, which makes the skin crunchy and the whole thing slightly saltier

4.51 it is Asparagus!! You can buy it only for about two months, between April and June. It’s very very popular in Germany, also quite expensive. We eat it boiled with butter, sauce hollandaise, potatoes and ham. During „Spargel time“ every restaurant has its own creation

I totally get his enthusiasm about the Hela ketchup. That stuff is just next level

I just love your reactions to our (German) way of living and seeing your thought process during watching those clips. Perfect.

In Germany (and in my opinion in the whole EU) the prices shown always include the relevant taxes. You pay what the sign says. Exception: special wholesale chains such as METRO, which only sell to traders. VAT is added to the stated price. Heinz ketchup is also available in Germany. However, many Germans love Hela's spice ketchup (curry ketchup). The European chocolate tastes completely different than your American chocolate from Hershey. You should check out "Why Europeans Hate the Taste of American Chocolate - Cheddar Explains".

Just to clear things up...I actually used to shop in this exact place a few years ago...it's actually more of a mall type of set-up than just the super market. The actual supermarket starts at the entry sign of "Kaufland" inside the building. The other shops are renting space from the supermarket, as it owns the "Kaufhaus" which is a type of shopping mall. The idea is to attract more customers to each other, as they may enter because they need to get something from the grocery store and might stop by the bakery, or the other way around, they have an appointment to get their hair cut and decide to get their groceries while they're at it, instead of driving to a separate location to do so. - However, it is important to mention, that these stores called "Kaufland" only exist in a few locations in the West of germany, you'll find supermarkets like, "Penny", "Rewe", "Edeka", "Lidl", "Aldi", and "Netto" across Germany in more locations than "Kaufland".

Your face while watching this weird video was awesome!😂

19:15 Ralph's, supermarket chain in SoCal; subsidiary of Kroger

There are two ALDIs in Germany because the family business separated into two: ALDI NORD bought Trader Joe's. ALDI SÜD opened (plain) ALDI in the US.

The incentive is the simple fact that you will need that little plastic thingy again next time you're going grocery shopping. I can tell you, it's really annoying to browse your stuff for a euro coin or the plastic thing before entering the store. Therefore, most germans carry one with them in a certain spot and that way make sure that they're always equipped.

The grocery chain "Kaufland" is usually located in shopping centers or malls, it's a big building where several stores are located as well, like shoe stores, flower stores, travel agencies, drugstores, a pharmacy, hairdresser, takeaways, and least one traditional bakery (except for ALDI there is nearly always a traditional bakery in the same building, if there is a supermarket/discounter). Discounters like ALDI, LIDL, PENNY, NETTO, and so on usually build their grocery stores in separate buildings. Tax is always included in prices in B2C. In B2B prices are net prices, you have to add the VAT. Vests are popular amongst only elderly people. Most times it is actually a jacket with sleeves you can zip off. But they HAVE to be beige. Indeed retired/older people almost only wear beige. There is a saying as soon as you cross a certain age limit your start to become beige yourself. 😀

I go to a smaller supermarket (in Belgium) and it’s basically that but smaller but the products are purely food

Loved this reaction. I am dutch, but we go shopping once a month in Germany at Kaufland. Next time I will do it smiling remembering this video.

Toast-Bread is no bread! Toast-Bread does not still hunger by it self! *Bread's* function is to *still hunger* as *mainfood* which _Toast-Bread_ can not fullfill. Invalid as bread. On top, Toast-Bread has no own crust. Crust delivers most of a breads taste, which is why Toast-Bread tastes bland, but a bit sweet. Sweet, bc Toast-Bread root is from *Milchbrot/ Milkbread.* Which is a *yeast pastry.* Toast-Bread is in true form a yeast pastry. No Bread. >> It only can _fake_ to be kind of a bread, by _toasting it,_ to create a fake crust, which *then* adds taste to it. Again, bread is a mainfood like rice, potatoe, nudle,.. *Function is to still hunger as main food, by it self.* ~> Toast-Bread can't be bread therefor with missing function for it. >> Which is why "Toast" needs to be added infront of "bread" bc it is no bread, but "bread-like" in connection of toasting it.

Taxes are included in all displayed prices everywhere in the EU. Most also include the price per weight to make different packaging comparable. The prices without taxes and the taxe rates are detailed on the receipt.

We bring the carts back because we're conditioned to do so. Most people put in a Euro, not a plastic chip. And there are several shops where you don't need a chip or a Euro, and people still bring back the cart. It's just... us. Yes, that's a mini mall. Regular super markets usually only have a bakery outlet in addition to the market itself. Yes, when he says Trader Joe's he means the USA. We don't have Trader Joe's here, only its parent company ALDI (which funnily enough has a store brand that's called Trader Joe's). All prices presented to the customer have to prices including taxes. It's the law. I guess HE is the son who lives overseas and is on visit at home in Germany. Yes, we have Heinz. Those magazines are bought by older women (Except Bravo, which I'm suprised to see is still in print). Many of them don't want to take an iPad or something along. A lot of people got jobs at Musk's factory... and quit after a short while They expected to be treated like German workers, but... well, they were treated like Musk treats his workers, no matter what the law says. No, Pinatas are uncommoon here. Ralph's is a west coast thing, maybe even lower west coast only. Never seen "The Big Lebowski"? Further questions?

Check out Black Forest Family's comparison of US and German grocery stores as well if you are interested in full comparisons. :)

The incentive to get the plastic thingy back is to be able to use it again. I have a metal one, that I always keep in my vest pocket (edit: not the vest mentioned in the video, lol). That way, I'm never caught without a fitting coin (be it fake or real), when shopping. Plus there's also that innate sense of politeness, and you just don't want to be "that guy" who leaves the cart out on the parking lot, and get stared at.

0:57 “Kaufland is a brand new supermarket”? Here in Dresden, we have that chain since 1996. Since then, it grew to nine locations in our city, the last one opened in 2018. But Kaufland was not present in parts of Northern and Western Germany until 2021/2022, when it took over 95 “real” stores, like that in Krefeld as shown in the video.

Little fun fact about our local supermarket: we have little maps of the super market on the handle of our shopping carts to help finding what you need. It's like a plan of the building and will give you directions like "frozen stuff" or "electronics".

1:40 In Latvian supermarkets you usually don't have to put anything to get a shopping cart but most of the people bring it back anyway. I see it as a good gesture of keeping the surroundings nice and clean, even if it's a supermarket. A contribution to the common good.

Plastic tokens for shopping carts: you need one every time you go shopping. So either get it back when you are done or somehow get and bring a new one every time - or use a 1€ next time and then you will bring the cart back to get your 1€^^ Sometimes you can get the plastic tokens for free as a promo or something, but that's not a daily thing. Otherwise, you can buy them. And they usually are a euro each at least.

Love these vids

But lately they Hand out key chains that open the shopping cart. People mostly still rerun it at least close to the shop. For the plastic token, well you want it back because you gonna use it again. Found one in my winter jacket yesterday. Was wondering where that went

also, something most americans do not realize: OVER HERE, OUR CASHIERS SIT WHILE DOING THEIR JOB!

About the milk sizes, if you open a gallone pack of milk, you have a whole gallone of milk open that's exposed to air and starts to spoil and can get sour. If you have 4x 1liter packs you use 1 and still have 3 liter fresh.

when i was younger, like around 25yrs ago, we used to call our shopping carts "1€ grill" b/c you can use the bottom platform to make your fire and the basket above it will hold the meats and other stuff you're grilling :D

There's a very small options where some have over one hundred difference types of bread and sweets

I guess the price of the items was around 120-170 Euro (for What i have Seen). Far away From 500 bucks. Kaufland (Name of the Store) is a discount grocery with pretty good prices. You can buy food for a family of 4 for a whole week under 100 Euros. Fresh fruits, vegetables and their favourit snacks included. 🙂

9:30 yes a euro is worth more but currently not by much. It used to be 1€=$1.2 last year but this year they actually reached parity at one point and right now 1€ is just $1.01-1.03 so bascially 1 to 1.

I like how happy he was about the Hela Gewürzketchup. It brings up the memories of so many fun barbecues during my youth. I haven't had it in years since I live abroad.

That guy is a German living in the US, but currently visiting Germany. We don't have Trader Joe here, but he knows it from the US. Kaufland has large supermarkets with some smaller shops in the entrance area. It's actually more like a Wal-Mart than an ordinary supermarket, since they sell a lot of non-food items. The owner of Kaufland is the Schwarz group, which also owns the discount supermarket chain LIDL. Shopping at Kaufland always takes some time because the shop is so large and you have to walk a long way to the most needed products. They like you to walk by all the other stuff, because you might see something and buy spontaneously.

About German beer you are right. When I was in the army we had a field exercise with an US company. We had competetive training and we lost. Massively. After that we had BBQ together and we brought German beer. We learnt, one bottle took the US boys out. (Most effective way to win against the US ;) army.) We tried the field exercise (without guns) again and we Germans won big. Mighty beer!

It was funny for me to find out that TJ is more a "posh" brand (store chain) in the US while here in Germany, Aldi exclusively sells Trader Joe's products (since they own them since the late 1970s) and their - say - roasted peanuts in a can are the cheapest you can find. They're pretty good though, and I looked it up: All Aldi peanuts sold in Germany are from the US (Georgia, if I recall that correctly).

@ 11:07 These magazins are mainly bought by barber shops and doctor's offices where they are placed in the waiting room and by old people who want to solve the crossword puzzles in the magazin.

OK ... I really waited a long time, but finally I have to comment... Your German pronunciation is just perfect! I very much like, how you say "Waschmittel". Thumbs up! If you wanna go to the next level you can try "Straßenverkehrszulassungsordnung". That's simply the ruleset for traffic on streets. Nevertheless, please keep going your way.

Nothing beats german bakery. I can't live without it

Don't worry about when he said "dick". That's just our German word for "fat" (fat like the size, not that stuff in our bodies). Another hard word for English speaking people coming to Germany is "Fahrt", just pronounced like the English "fart" but with another meaning: "drive". Some language students (especially the younger ones) have a difficult time, when they learn some traffic related vocabulary.

Trader Joe's is a German company. It is owned by Albrecht Discounts, the same company that owns Aldi in Germany.

ey bro i am learning english atm, and use ur Videos to watch. Its very intresting to see how an ameican react to germany. nice reacts!

I like watching youtube reactions of Americans to things here in Germany and Europe in general. I never realized you didn't have shopping cart areas for plastic tokens or 1-Euro coins to unlock in front of supermarkets. Sometimes they are located inside near the entrance, which is so handy during the cold winter time or rainfall. As far as the incentive is concerned to bring them back... most people actually put real coins inside the unlocking mechanism, so you want your money back again after you finished shopping and packed all your products in your bag or inside the trunk of your car.

I just wanna say, this is rather atypical for a german supermarket. Usually, supermarkets will just be grocery stores with a section for kitchen material, some toys, and a few other things like fans. Most supermarkets will also have a small section that's rented out to some bakery chain so you can get your Weizenbrötchen there. For a supermarket to have small rooms with travel offices, a printer repair shop, nail studios, hairdressers, etc. is, at least where i live, highly unusual.

7:45 Yes, they sell Heinz in Germany, but what Mike is holding up there is ssssso delish.

I am pretty sure it is only USA where tax is paid by the customer on top of the price. In most of the world you pay only what it says on the sticker, and tax is already calculated into the price by the shop.

Yes, in Europe, not only in Germany, the prices on the shelf include all taxes. For all products. In the case of services, things are the same. The agreed price is the final price and includes all taxes.

kaufland actually is not a regular "grocery store", it s more like a German Walmart, as you said.Foreigners always mix them up in these videos, e.g. they often call "Aldi" and "Lidl" falsely "super markets", which they arent, Aldi and Lidl are DISCOUNTERS. Regular German supermarkets would be "Rewe" and "Edeka" and "Hit".....

I know I am almost a year late for this, but incase anyone is wondering: everything before 4:10 are seperate shops next to the "Kaufland" store. They have nothing to do with the actual reviewed store. you could say this store has a little "front yard mall"

In the Kaufland where he is shopping is really big. I come from Germany and in our Kaufland there is a bakery and a Chinese place where you can eat, apart from the shop. Kaufland in Germany is a large market chain where you can buy a lot. But you can't compare it to Target or Walmart.

Asia food is mostly very authentic in Germany. The restaurants are mostly run by asian people who import their goods directly from asia. So its less a made up look a like style, but real. Well half-true! The restaurants buy their stuff at an asian grocery store in Germany. Those stores import their stuff directly from asia. But I guess it kind of counts. Anyway! As you asked for the bill for the whole purchase ... I am pretty sure it was far less than 100 bucks! ;-)

15:50 This milk in the refrigerator, is only pasteurization. No additives to make it durable, which should be used up quickly once opened. It spoils quickly

The printer and ink stores used to be photography stores where you could get your pictures developed, but they transitioned to printers and ink after digital cameras became a thing. Also as mentioned already, these small shops arent part of the big store, they are small seperate businesses owned by other chains or small business owners. And no, no one visits the travel stores, they are just renting space to advertise to remind people to book a vacation with their travel agency online. Well, maybe 2 old people that dont use computers still visit them. I never see anyone inside.

The incentive to get your plastic thing back is that, if you don't, you need to remember to bring an euro. Also, most of the "coin shaped thing for shopping cart" items I've seen are keyrings or designed to be carried in one. Can't start the car or enter your house without the keys. Many supermarkets in Spain which used to require coins now don't; they've seen that people are equally likely to bring the carts back without that, and so many of us pay with cards or the phone that having to remember to bring a coin is just a PITA.

7:50 Yeah ofc we got Heinz.Heinz kinda Sounds like a German name, doesnt it? Well Heinz only exists because of Germany, it’s kinda a German American Company of you leave out the fact that it’s founder was Born in America 😂. Well Henry John Heinz father was from Germany as well as his mother. They emmigrated to pensilvania and got a few children. Henry John Heinz then founded the Company Heinz in 1869 and Invented the Ketchup in 1876…

kaufland and real are more like wallmart where you can get all kinds of stuff not just grocerys. the typical grocery store in germany are much smaller where you can only buy food and daily products

Yeah we have Heinz ofc Bro haha we have so much Heinz, but this KEtchup he is so happy about is HELA, its a very famous KEtchup here and people usually love the "Gewürzketchup" spiced Ketchup its not spicy but with some spiced ingredients. Our Senf Mustard is also known, and to your surprize the best Mustard here is the Cheapest one its from Bautzner. A little Bucket.

We do have a Kaufland as well nowadays. It opened earlier that year. Prior brand names that were in that place were in descend order: real,-, Walmart, Wertkauf, Kaufpark. You still hear people referring this place as Wertkauf or even Kaufpark even these days.

14:57 he didn't describe what they look like, he quoted an ad for a candy called 'Dickmann'. On tv it always said "Mann, sind die Dickmann." which roughly translates into "Man, are those huge-man." So it was just a nice little german reference when we comment on something overly large. Not that common nowadays but i think everyone still knows that slogan. :) Also at 16:32 you say that 'Schönheit' seems like a long word for beauty. While our word for beautiful is just 'schön'. :D

Regarding the Asian food: I live in Düsseldorf and we have a really big Asian community and a lot of very good an authentic Restaurants. So if you ever travel to Germany stop in Düsseldorf, it‘s a beautiful example of different cultures meeting. Because very close to the japanease part of the town is a big arab&turkish community. So you get a lot of amazing food. I really enjoy you content, it gives a new perspective on the mondaine aspects of daily life, so thank you ❤️

Today, Heinz Ketchup is the most successful ketchup brand in Europe. Until mid-2014, the ketchup was made in Seesen in the Harz Mountains. Food manufacturers from Düsseldorf are Heinz (sauces), Lea & Perrins (sauces) and HP Barbecue Sauce (barbecue sauce).

Every price tag in Germany shows exactly what you are paying for that item. Taxes are already included. For beverages, deposits may be added to bottles later at the register, but get these back when returning empties.

So funny what he did with the Shoppingcar, I didn’t know that the wheels are frozen in the USA. For a german person as myself it’s such a common thing and for you it’s so special. So funny 😂😂

The fact that that dude from the video is in the EXACT same supermarket that I go to with my family is insane. Even saw him in a neighbouring city and was so confused to see him online later

Hey, this is from my city 😅 Krefeld. Best to germaninvenice. Fun to see that you see the stores where my wife and I are shopping. Its Kaufland before it was a Real store. Additionally there are small shops and foodstores. Tax is always included. Would like to meet germaninvenice here. Could be someday

The shops shown here have nothing to do with Kaufland. It's just a marketing strategy: "All you have to do is shop here. And you'll get everything you need!" The small shops are independent and pay rent to the owner of the building. Kaufland is also only a tenant.