You can consider souvenirs when you are on a business trip in Sweden: Dara painted wooden horse, usually red. This little thing is a symbol of Sweden. It was also given to Clinton by the Swedish Prime Minister when he visited the United States. This item can be big or small, and the price can be high or low. Choose according to your personal preference.
Can you give wine as a gift in Sweden?
Sweden is still a semi-forbidden country, so wine cannot be given as a gift. There are no hotels in the country, and you must hold a wine purchase license to buy wine. Anyone with such a license has to pay a large tax every year.
Restaurants and shops can only sell small amounts of alcohol to people with a license to buy alcohol at dinner time. There are no alcohol rehabilitation hospitals in both urban and rural areas. Drunks can be detained at any time and examined by the police hospital.
If a drunkard is found to have more than a quarter of the alcohol content in his blood, he will be sent to the local alcohol rehabilitation hospital for forced treatment for 3 months. If he is found to be drinking again, he will be sent to the state-run “Van Nuegam Rehabilitation Home” or the “Kulen Island Hospital” run by the Christian Church for long-term forced treatment.
Three things you must buy in Denmark?
1. Silver products
There is a Danish proverb “If silver can speak, it must be Danish”, which reflects the Danish people’s sense of superiority over their own silver products. The most famous is the products designed by George Jason, which can be bought in specialty stores, but the price is very expensive. You can also go to the small shops in the streets to shop.
2. Ceramics
Royal Copenhagen Ceramics is the best porcelain factory in Denmark. Each piece of porcelain is traditionally hand-painted by ceramic artists, and the brushstrokes are lifelike and unreplicable. A high degree of artistic self-cultivation combined with exquisite and elegant design carefully creates rare treasures in porcelain.
When you hold a royal Copenhagen porcelain work carefully, you can’t help but feel that this masterpiece has gone through 30 processes and was completed by more than 30 artists and craftsmen.
3. Amber
Danish amber is known as “Nordic gold”. It is found in Danish waters or formed from pine resin that grew in the forests of the Nordic region 3,000-50 million years ago. Amber has a strong texture, no cracks and beautiful colors.
4. Fur
Denmark is the world’s largest exporter of fur, so the most common in Denmark is the fur shop. The more famous one is BIRGERCHRISTENSEN, which is a brand specially supplied by the Danish and Swedish royal families. The fur raw materials selected are of the highest quality.
5. Lego toys
The world-famous educational building block toy – LEGO (LEGO) is from Denmark. On the pedestrian street in the center of Copenhagen, there is a Lego toy store. The variety of Lego toys in the store is exquisite, ranging from the size of a pendant to the height of a real person, which is deeply loved by tourists.
6. Cookies
In Denmark, there is a proverb that can be seen everywhere: “If silver can speak, it must be Danish.” It vividly reflects the Danish people’s superiority over their silver products. Cookies are a characteristic of Denmark and are one of the most well-known Danish specialties.
7. Danish cheese
Danish cheese is made from milk through various processes. Its Danish cows are a natural source of internationally renowned dairy products, so Danish cheese has high nutritional value and is a pure natural food. Many small independent cattle farms produce selected organic cheeses.
8. Danish flower and fruit tea
This Danish flower and fruit tea is refined from flowers and fruits in proportion. It has a history of hundreds of years. Danes drink flower and fruit tea just like Europeans drink coffee, which is an indispensable part of their diet and life. Flower and fruit tea can promote blood detoxification, nourish the liver and nourish qi. It is a drink suitable for the elderly, women and children. You can buy some and take them home.
