Post #2175740
2026-05-05 20:13 UTC
Replies (9)
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@HeNeArXn@chaos.social 2026-05-05 20:17
@merlin@toot.kif.rocks German, but the number of "what is this weird flavor supposed to be?!" posts I've seen about it suggests to me that at least it's far less common :D
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@thegcat@toot.kif.rocks 2026-05-05 20:19
@merlin@toot.kif.rocks France no
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@Stephanie@thetransagenda.gay 2026-05-05 20:22
@merlin@toot.kif.rocks Not really,here in the Netherlands. I mean, the Dutch Wikipedia page references it's German usage most of all. Also, the Dutch name is "Lievevrouwebedstro" (a six syllable word that translates to "our lady bed straw", referring to legends around the herb and Jesus' mum).
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@linus@schreibt.jetzt 2026-05-05 20:49
@merlin@toot.kif.rocks German, but spent a lot of my life in England, France, Scotland and Sweden. Waldmeister is firmly categorised as a German thing in my head. Never saw it elsewhere.
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@iris@neuromatch.social 2026-05-05 20:59
@merlin@toot.kif.rocks ...what flavor? I have never heard of that. Is this like how nobody outside the US drinks root beer (soda)?
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@0@corteximplant.com 2026-05-05 21:04
@merlin@toot.kif.rocks neither does a flavor named forest master. nice try german
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@owoce@chaos.social 2026-05-05 23:28
@merlin@toot.kif.rocks poland: no
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@kytta@polymaths.social 2026-05-06 09:23
@merlin@toot.kif.rocks no, but ex-USSR has Tarkhun, which is a limonade made of estragon (not to be confused with estrogen :BlobFoxSmirk:). It's also often coloured to be radioactively green, and IMO tastes very similar to Waldmeister (in fact, I'd been living in Germany for multiple years thinking that the two are the same)
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@jadedtwin@corteximplant.com 2026-05-06 14:03
@merlin@toot.kif.rocks I didn't even know woodruff was a word in english and it's my first language :kekw: