9 Myths About Aldi You Shouldn't Believe - Tasting Table
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9 Myths About Aldi You Shouldn't Believe - Tasting Table
"Aldi is very quickly becoming a big deal with American shoppers. The German discount retailer has surged in popularity, largely thanks to its range of products and seriously affordable prices. In fact, Aldi is hoping to open 800 new stores in the U.S. by 2028. So, it's safe to say its popularity is unlikely to die down anytime soon. But, as the Kardashians are all too aware, with more fame comes more rumors."
"Aldi's produce receives a lot of negative attention. Some of this is undeniably warranted. On Reddit, for example, people have described heading to their local Aldi store to stock up on fruit and vegetables, only to find that most of it was rotten. However, this isn't the case for every single Aldi store in the U.S. There are more than 2,500 Aldi locations in the country, and plenty of them sell good-quality produce."
Aldi is rapidly gaining popularity among American shoppers and plans to open 800 new U.S. stores by 2028. The German discount retailer attracts customers with a broad product range and very low prices. Increased fame has generated many myths and rumors about the chain, some absurd. Produce quality varies across more than 2,500 U.S. locations; some stores offer fresh, high-quality fruits and vegetables while others report occasional rotten items. Aldi asserts commitment to high food-quality standards. Other national grocery chains also experience intermittent produce problems, so negative reports are not unique to Aldi.
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