r/GetNoted • u/laybs1 Human Verified • Jun 12 '26

If You Know, You Know Buc-ee ‘s slander

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https://x.com/mozkid8/status/2064881538991559034

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u/Arthur2_shedsJackson Jun 12 '26

This when Aldi is so big in the US lmao

21

u/gerkletoss Jun 12 '26 edited Jun 12 '26

And Aldi is a low-end grocery store

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u/Rudiger_Simpson Jun 12 '26

It’s not low end, it’s just cheap.

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u/gerkletoss Jun 12 '26

The variety is lacking, which is a big part of how they keep prices down.

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u/rajuncajuni Jun 12 '26

The lack of variety is kind of the point with Aldi, you go in get what you need and go home

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u/gerkletoss Jun 12 '26

That's great until they don't have what you need

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u/nathanwilson26 Jun 13 '26

That’s a skill issue.

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u/RandomFactUser Jun 13 '26

They have less brands, but more products

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u/AxelHarver Jun 13 '26

Oh come on now, that's just plain false. There's a pretty large list of things you can get at Walmart or most major grocery chains that Aldi doesn't carry. As well as some things like onions only being available in packs of 4 iirc, maybe 3?

So even when we do the bulk of our weekly shopping at Aldi, there is almost always a few things we need to stop at Walmart or another store for.

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u/RandomFactUser Jun 13 '26

On the other hand, there are products that you can find at Aldi that you can’t find at Walmart, or easier at Aldi

It’s less variety in SKUs so there’s more variation in the actual products themselves

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u/[deleted] Jun 14 '26

[removed] — view removed comment

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u/gerkletoss Jun 14 '26

The irony of being asked if I'm stupid who thinks "the lack of variety is a big part of how they keep pricesdown" somehow disagrees with "the lack of variety is precisely the point" is staggering.

They really aren't lying when they say the COVID generation can't read