"Seriously?" Customers are discussing a questionable offer at Lidl
Created: 12/28/2022, 9:55 am
By: Niklas Noack
The discounter Lidl has Börek sticks with meat in its range.
The price is then discussed on Twitter.
Neckarsulm – Meat should actually be twice as expensive, according to a recent study by industrial engineer Amelie Michalke (University of Greifswald) and Professor Tobias Gaugler, who teaches business administration at the Technical University of Nuremberg.
It is about the follow-up costs for the environment, which the consumer does not pay at the meat counter.
According to this, for example, a kilogram of minced meat should not cost nine, but around 18 euros.
Apart from that, there are always discussions about the extent to which cheap meat can meet certain quality standards.
A Lidl customer recently wondered about the range of pastries, as
BW24
writes.
In addition to bread and rolls, there were also Börek sticks on display, and a sign said: "Doner tzatziki with chicken".
Lidl offers Börek bars for 99 cents
What then caused discussions, however, was the associated price.
Because Lidl sold the Börek bars for a cheap 99 cents.
The customer then wrote to the short message service Twitter: "Phew, Lidl, seriously?
What kind of meat is in there?'
This Lidl offer caused discussions.
© mtoushb/twitter
He was not alone in his concern that the meat might not be good.
One commented, "At the price, you're right to be afraid of the quality."
Twitter user with experience report: "It tastes like nothing"
Meanwhile, another hoped that it could at least be a little meat.
A guess that a user confirmed.
According to his experience, there is “hardly any” in it.
And taste?
"It doesn't taste like anything and was probably only used for leftovers," the Twitter user reported.
How high the quality of the processed meat is cannot be clarified.
However, the Twitter discussion shows that a social rethinking of the consumption of animal products has begun.
At least many people are now skeptical when meat is offered too cheaply in the supermarket.
