Full service grocery store that was not at all busy on a weekday morning, I was able to browse…read morewithout being disturbed and pick up the snacks for tomorrow's long train journey. Meat counters, frozen fish, lots of booze, bakery, produce, dairy and the aisle of randomness that today had electric shavers, TV mounting cables, wine glasses and bakeware. Paying for my purchase was easy enough despite my lack of German and the young man at checkout not speaking much English. No problem purchasing a new "LIDL Germany" bag for my collection and paying with my American credit card. [Review 21249 overall - 253 in Germany - 214 of 2024.]

Kauland in Sindelfingen Germany is amazing. It's the 1st. Grocery store we've ever been to with an…read moreescalator. Also the second grocery store I'd been to besides Netto in my neighborhood. This store is rather large. Larger than the grocery stores back at home. Maybe the newest Krogers Grocery Store on Mall Blvd in Savannah Ga may match it in size. Maybe not! Lots of walking for sure. It's quite an experience shopping for food in Germany. So not like the states. It definitely will be a greater appreciation for many many things when we get back to the states. A quart of milk is .36-.46 cents here. Cheese is .79-1.99 here. Bread is .85-2.00 here. Juice is .55-1.50 here. Fruit is very cheap. Meat is very cheap. Water is not sold by the gallon here. It's like a liter-1.5 liter I believe .19 cent and up a bottle. Or you buy the case, plus .25 cent for recycle. Once you recycle it back to the store you'll receive. 25 cent for each bottle you bring back. It goes through a recycling machine in a hole that you put it in. It goes down a conveyer belt into this room and drops down into a box. The counter on the machine adds .25 cent each time you feed it a bottle. When you're finished then you get a ticket with money. You give it to the cashier when she or he rings up your grocery total and you receive the ticket total as a discount against your grocery bill. I'll do a video soon. FranknKimm Over & Out Europe Travels & Lifestyle

This market is close to the our relative's house. Convenient and can walk to. Have different…read morevariety of chocolate, sausages , cheese, meat at low prices. Friendly service. Even has a bakery inside to get freshly baked bread every morning. Germans love bread and cold cuts in the morning so my brother in law goes here every morning to get bread for the family. They have very good prices maybe cheaper than real. Definitely a must stop for chocolates and food to bring back to the states. Trust!!

Love this market! It's a great little place with a little Sehne bakery as well…read more Not the biggest selection but definitely has all the necessities: fruit, veggies, dairy, meats, poultry. Limited frozen foods and some ice cream. I love their wine selection

Military grocery store [Stuttgart, Germany]…read more During my vacation in Germany I tagged along with my brother when we needed to get groceries or non-food supplies for the house. This is obviously a grocery store for the military families and only military personnel could pay. I came to get some snacks for a road trip and came across the Ritter Sport chocolates. I've not had one of these before and chose a couple that appealed to me. There were a variety of different chocolate flavors to choose from. Then we went to visit the Ritter Museum the following day... We used the self-service check-out counter. Review #4059

Out of the four available, this one is the biggest commissary as far as space and selection. The…read moredeli counter is pretty decent and the guys are really friendly. You can get a freshly made sandwich super cheap too. All the meat is frozen so if looks fresh, it's not. It will tell you not to refreeze. You can get some pretty good deals. Baby back ribs for around $5 for a double rack...not bad. Make sure you watch prices...not for sale items but just the regular price. Since they sell at 10% over cost the price goes up and down with each shipment. Also, pay attention in the produce section. Some things that you are used to paying "each" for is charged by the pound. Lettuce, for example, is typically $0.75 PER HEAD but here it is PER LBS. Lettuce is pretty heavy when you aren't paying attention.

Huge Grocery store with everything. Took us a while to get around. There a Media Market right up…read morestairs from it inside the grocery store.