Apricots are now sold at Komarovka, along with lots of watermelons, strawberries. And what about new potatoes?
At the iconic Minsk market, the assortment is ever-expanding, and prices for many items are rapidly falling.
The main star of this week at Komarovka has been apricots. Prices for them now start from just 11.9 rubles per kilo. But you can also find premium options for 45 rubles, writes Tochka.by.
Watermelons are gradually getting cheaper — more and more offers at 5–6.9 rubles per 1 kg. However, melons are still expensive — up to 12 rubles.
Lemons, oranges, and mandarins have practically not changed in price. The former cost 6–11.9 rubles, while their sweeter relatives are 3.5–15 rubles.
Blueberries are getting cheaper: an average of 45–69 per kilo across the market. The price for cherries remains the same — 22.9–99 rubles.
Apples are sold for 2–6, pears for 3.9–11 rubles per 1 kg.
Prices for Belarusian strawberries have plummeted — at 14–25 rubles per kilo, a week earlier they cost up to 40.
Foreign berries, by the way, cost 12–20 rubles per 1 kg. Prices have almost leveled out.
It's also pleasant to buy bananas — you can even find them for 2.9 rubles, though slightly green.
Komarovka's Vegetable Classics
Prices are falling again, which is probably especially welcome for salad lovers.
The simplest options, such as green onions and dill, can be found for 12 per kilo.
The rows are also filling up with new potatoes, albeit from sunny Azerbaijan. They are quite expensive. Here and there up to 7.9, but some are also 3 rubles.
Belarusian root vegetables from last year's harvest are cheaper than their imported competitor — 0.9–3 rubles per 1 kg.
There are many different cucumbers. Less-than-perfect ones are given away for two per kilo. The average price is 5–7 rubles. A couple of sellers have "their own," homemade ones, but they cost 15 per 1 kg.
There are more and more tomatoes, but no very cheap ones. At the market, tomatoes can be bought from 4.9 rubles. Peppers are the same as a week ago, at 5.9–9.9 rubles per kilo.
For radish lovers, it's peak season: somewhere it's sold for only 2 rubles per 1 kg.
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