Affordable Purchases: Discovering Items Sellable for Only 2 Rubles
In the bustling markets and supermarkets of Belarus, shoppers can find a wide variety of affordable food options. This affordability became even more evident with the introduction of the two-ruble coin in July 2016. Let's take a look at some of the everyday items that can be purchased for just two rubles.
Starting with dairy products, milk (1.5% fat, 900ml) from brands like "Slavianskie Traditsii" or "Babushkina Kryinka" is priced at Br1.89. Yogurt products, such as "Savushkin" (1.5%, 415 g) or "Babushkinaya krynka" (900 g), are even cheaper, costing less than Br2. Kefir is also available at affordable prices, making it a popular choice for many.
For those seeking grain products, the first-grade (M36-30) wheat flour is priced at Br1.28, while the second-grade (M12-25) wheat flour "Stolichnaya" costs Br0.89. The whole-grain rye flour "Uladar" is priced at Br1.15 per kg, and the medium-ground rye flour "Lidskaya" costs Br1.41.
Bread is another staple food in Belarus, and prices are surprisingly reasonable. The "Mag" (350g) bread with seeds costs Br1.94, while the "Mag" (350g) bread without seeds costs Br1.34. The "Sovremenny" rye bread (350g) is priced at Br0.93.
Vegetables are also within reach for those shopping on a budget. Two rubles can buy one to three kilograms of vegetables, such as early white cabbage, fresh beetroot, carrots, early potatoes, and onions.
In addition to these items, two rubles can buy some bio-products, pastes, cottage cheese, and sour cream, such as "Bifit" (2.5%, 500 g) or "Mechnikovskaya" sour cream (4%, 380 g). For meat pastes, 100g from "Belaya Hata" in various flavors can be purchased for two rubles.
Snack options are also affordable, with "Vitosha" wafers (27g) costing Br0.59 and the "Nakhodka" roll priced at Br0.68.
It's worth noting that the monitoring and publication of parts of the food price development in Belarus since the introduction of the two-ruble coin in 2016 are not documented in the provided search results. However, the affordability of these everyday items suggests that the cost of living in Belarus remains relatively low compared to other countries.
In conclusion, the affordability of food in Belarus, especially since the introduction of the two-ruble coin, has made it possible for many to enjoy a wide variety of nutritious and tasty options. Whether it's dairy, grain, vegetables, or snacks, shoppers in Belarus can find something to suit their needs and budget.
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