User talk:87.49.146.87

Hello, 87.49.146.87! Welcome to Wikivoyage.

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Thank you for your additions to Denmark! One thing, though: we don't use ref tags on Wikivoyage unlike Wikipedia.

Best, -- SHB2000  (talk &#124; contribs &#124; meta) 21:13, 23 March 2024 (UTC)


 * Why not because that is an list over Danish beer breweries in Denmark 87.49.146.87 22:19, 23 March 2024 (UTC)
 * ref> https://da.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toms ]]
 * Flickr - cyclonebill - Poletter (2).jpg
 * Sweets of a large variety are available everywhere in Denmark and all larger towns has one or several slikbutik (candy store). Denmark is known internationally for its high quality marzipan and chocolate and perhaps the largest and best known exporter is the Anton Berg company.
 * 안톤버그.png
 *  Bolsjer  (drops) is a common traditional candy in Denmark, cooked and enjoyed for centuries, and there are now a very large variety available. A few historical drop-boilers (Danish: Bolsjekogeri) still exists and can be experienced all across the country as living museums where you can watch or participate in the art of cooking drops. Historical drop-boilers in Copenhagen include  Sømods Bolcher  in the inner city and Tivoli also has a drop-boiler. You can buy drops of various kinds in nearly any store.
 * Liquorice is another type of candy that has a long history in Danish culture and is very popular. Formerly also used as medicine, liquorice candy is now available in many varieties, both mild and very strong, but liquorice with salt or salmiakki seems to be particularly favoured by the locals. It is perhaps an acquired taste, and many visitors are often amazed how anyone can find it enjoyable. Try a  Super Piratos  or some  Salt-lakrids  by (Haribo, Germany), if you dare and make up your own mind. Liquorice ice cream is also common at ice cream stands and as industrial produced popsicles. Production of high quality liquorice has resurfaced in Denmark, in particular on the island of Bornholm, and has even found ways in to new experimental cooking. 87.49.146.87 22:20, 23 March 2024 (UTC)
 * We don't use ref tags because they're atypical for a travel guide – there is a reason why you do not see ref tags on Expedia, LonelyPlanet or Tripadvisor, per se. -- SHB2000  (talk &#124; contribs &#124; meta) 22:30, 23 March 2024 (UTC)