What The “American Food” Section Looks Like In Different Countries

You can buy Budweiser pretty much anywhere in the UK, and it's brewed here so it would have to be imported to count as American.

I wouldn't dream of putting mac & cheese in US section in Britain. My village shop doesnt even sell fruit but has 3 different types of box mac & cheese.

Hershey's is absolutely comfort food for me. I love European chocolates, absolutely, but Hershey's tastes like being a kid.

I get that you're trying to be funny but... A. America bashing on BP is the lowest form of clever. Everyone does it and it's stopped being neat ages ago. I look forward to your original hot takes on American healthcare and politics. B. The "European" section at my local grocer is chock full of cookies, candies, and sodas. C. EAD. It's healthy. ;) D. I look forward to being downvoted for telling the truth. BP is so funny because it, and its users, play off like they're oh so worldly and acccepting...unless an opportunity to generically knock the US comes along and then it's pitchforks out. Please enlighten us as to your nation of preference and I'm sure we can come up with any number of played out generalities that are likely not close to being true.

Weird, every supermarket I go to has a fruit and veggie section.

I know, we americans make a fun punching bag - but this is entirely untrue. American grocery stores often have polish/greek/asian/etc... sections. Especiall Pete's here in the midwest. If you need a particular cultural item, it's a good bet Pete's has it.

I get the joke, but I find it kinda ironic, given that a lot of fruit and vegetables were imported from the American continents into Europe.

That's funny but most supermarkets do have British, German, Italian, and Mexican sections. I can often purchase my favorite German mustard at my local supermarket.

Brilliant 'mic drop' response

No it isn’t. It’s foods from England like certain cookies / biscuits, spotted dîck, those British baked beans, etc. Calm down. You don’t travel enough to know what you’re saying.

Andrew ... that comment made me laugh so hard, I shot coffee out my nose!

They actually don't have more "chemicals" European labeling standards are different with the US listing being much more exhaustive hence the appearance of more "chemicals" (everything is a chemical, btw)

We do get some American fruit, veg and meat in our supermarkets, but they are not in a special section - you just see the country of origin on the label. The stawberries are best avoided though, as they are usually large and tasteless.

Twinkies are awful.

True. Just never heard of that brand.

That stuff is rather gross as it tends to be overly sweet. With just the plain pumpkin you control the spice mixture and sweetness level. It's much better.

More likehigh fructose corn syrup.

EVERYTHING. That's why all of us have type 2 diabetes. Sugar is LITERALLY in everything, even savory things you wouldn't expect.

Haha I was just going to say, my teeth and pancreas swore at me when I looked at this picture.

From what I've seen, it's either products that didn't sell in the US or products reworked for local tastes.