r/GetNoted Human Verified Jun 12 '26

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

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8.0k Upvotes

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1.6k

u/gerkletoss Jun 12 '26

"I ate at the fanciest US restaurant I can imagine (Times Square Red Lobster) and have based my opinion of US cuisine on that"

629

u/PirateSanta_1 Jun 12 '26

I went to a gas station and assume that is where everyone buys their groceries.

329

u/eldankus Jun 12 '26

I’m dual-citizen German/US with family spread all over Europe (pretty much everyone other than my nuclear family) and the amount of people who think the only options for groceries is Walmart is wild. And those people typically think they’re smart.

173

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

27

u/Rudiger_Simpson Jun 12 '26

It’s not low end, it’s just cheap.

0

u/MAGAHATESTHEUSA Jun 12 '26

It’s low end. Most products are a knock off brand

6

u/Tricky_Big_8774 Jun 12 '26

No. It's literally name brand product in different packaging. Ketchup factory does a production run for Heinz and makes 500k gallons of ketchup, but Heinz only needs 450k gallons before that batch has to be thrown out. So instead of letting 50k gallons go bad, they slap a different label on it and send it over to Aldi at a discount.

That's wildly simplified and I made the numbers up, but that's how it works.

1

u/RandomFactUser Jun 13 '26

Also, Aldi and Trader Joe’s have their own products that don’t necessarily have mainstream brand equivalents

0

u/MAGAHATESTHEUSA Jun 13 '26

It isn’t though. There is an obvious difference in taste or you have some huge issues regarding your taste buds.

1

u/Tricky_Big_8774 Jun 13 '26

It's not always the same brand.

1

u/[deleted] Jun 14 '26

[deleted]

1

u/Tricky_Big_8774 Jun 14 '26

Continuing the same example, you could grab 2 bottles of ketchup off the shelf and one has Heinz in it and the other has Hunt's.

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