Water and beer: Where will Schwedter buy cheaper in the future?

Water and beer: Where will Schwedter buy cheaper in the future?

The price comparison between the discounter offers in Germany and Poland ensures exciting knowledge, especially when it comes to the popular drinks of water and beer. In a recent analysis by [MOZ.de] (https://www.moz.de/lokales/schwedt/einkaufen-in-polen-wo-bier-guensiger-in-chojna- or-schwedt-78131058.html) it becomes clear where consumers can do the best deals.

we start with the water: in Poland there is a 1.5-liter bottle of water at Biedronka for incredible 23 cents. In comparison, you have to put 29 cents on the table in Germany at Aldi Nord for an equally large bottle of springbrunn. Those who use more expensive brands even pay up to 1.15 euros for Volvic or 99 cents for Gerolsteiner in Germany. It is striking that there is no deposit system in Poland, which makes shopping particularly easy there, even if most of plastic packaging is made.

beer prices in focus

And what about beer? This shows a similar picture. Germany's cheapest beer, the Karlskrone Pilsener, is 45 cents for 0.5 liters. In comparison, the Schultenbräu Pils costs 55 cents and in Poland you can buy Jasne Lomża for 58 cents (2.49 zloty). The selection of beer in Poland is particularly interesting, which is often also available in doses. The Polish Lech Premium costs 63 cents (2.69 zloty for 8 doses). This difference in availability and prices shows that it can be worth driving across the border to Poland.

The beer culture is greatly rooted in Germany. On average, every German consumes about 88 liters of beer every year. Interestingly, beer consumption has been declining since the 1980s, when 145 liters per capita was still drunk. Despite this development, Germany remains one of the leading beer drinker nations in Europe, behind the Czech Republic and Austria. [Statista] (https://de.statista.com/infographik/30473/ average price-05-liter-in-supermakten-and-Restaurant-in-Ausgewaehlen-Staedten-europas/) also shows that Germany has been the largest beer market in Europe, whereby the lowest paragraph in January is recorded in January is.

beer prices in international comparison

If you take a look at other European countries, it becomes clear that the prices vary greatly. In Munich, for example, half a liter of beer in the restaurant costs a proud 4.50 euros. In Berlin, on the other hand, the supermarket prices with 1.01 euros for 0.5 liters are the cheapest in a comparison of t-online. With 1.04 euros for 0.5 liters in the supermarket, Prague even offers the cheapest prices. In contrast, 2.90 euros must be paid in Reykjavik for half a liter of beer in the supermarket, while the prices in bars are over 9 euros.

For bargain hunters in the border area of ​​Poland, buying beer and water is therefore a real argument to visit the neighbors. With attractive prices and a wide selection of products, the short trip to Chojna could prove to be worthwhile. Who knows, maybe you will find the perfect offer for a relaxed barbecue when shopping between Schwedt and Chojna!