But their pretzels are ok. Not as good as a regular bakery in Germany, but still ok. And I can buy brioche buns for half the price of the ones I can buy at Safeway (same brand). |
| Lidl tends to be more expensive than Aldi and the offerings are a bit more European in nature but otherwise they are pretty similar. Both own by brothers in the same family. |
| Lidl has more variety, less plastic wrapped produce, and feels more like a traditional grocery store to me. Aldi can be cheaper, wraps more of its produce in plastic, and I can’t usually get everything I need for a week. |
| Do either of these stores carry organic/Non-GMO items? |
Definitely. I can speak to the quantity or variety since I don't focus on that, but I end up bringing home plenty. |
| Lidl is more of Grocery and aldis is like trader joes |
I live in Germany and have found Trader Joe’s brand snacks at Aldi here on occasion. Weird. |
no it isn’t |
That's because Aldi and TJ belong to the same company. If you think about it, it's the same concept of bare shelves with store-label products, just one is focused more on being cheap and the other trying to be hip. |
Uh, no. If Aldi was like Trader Joe’s I’d be there all the time. |
| Trader Joe’s is owned by Aldi Nord. |
| Both are for poor people. |
Huh? It’s about the same. Both wrap mini cucumbers, mini sweet belle peppers, etc but that’s about it. |
Nah. I’m pretty damn wealthy and I like to visit Lidl sometimes. Could do without Aldi. |