
Where South Africans shop in Switzerland
spaza, noun (/ˈspɑːzə/, /ˈspa(ː)za/)
Traditionally, a small unlicensed grocery shop, usually run from a private house. Typically used as attributive, e.g., a ‘spaza shop’.

Mrs Ball’s – a stock item in every South African’s pantry

Ouma Buttermilk rusks. Another South African favourite

Freshpak Rooibos Tea. South Africa’s favourite rooibos tea

Iwisa Maize Meal. Slap, braai, and krummelpap – all in one
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South African products from your local Swiss-based spaza shop
South Africa’s favourite products right here in Switzerland from your favourite South African shop. Springbok Spaza! We stock all your favourite goodies. Ouma’s Rusks, Mrs Ball’s Blatjang (Chutney), Iwisa Pap (Maize Meal), Nando’s sauces and rubs, Simba Chips, ProNutro, Rajah Curry Powder, Ina Paarman’s Spices, and more. We also have boerewors (traditional and 100% beef), biltong and droëwors all produced right here in Switzerland from local meat, using traditional South African recipes and spice choices. Plus, plus! South African made jewellery, clothing, items and artwork. And the full range of Veldskoen Heritage veldskoene.
Ons praat Afrikaans en Engels, en kan ‘sawubona’, ‘siyabonga’ en ‘hamba kahle’ sê… Kom kuier vir ‘n koffie en gesels. Ouma Beskuit, Mev Ball’s se Blatjang, pap, en ander eg Suid-Afrikaanse produkte, asook geskenke, Springbok-klere en veldskoene.

We also have biltong boxes and cutters, and other useful items us as South Africans need in our day-to-day lives.
Join our WhatsApp group so that we can inform you when new products are available, help us organise braais, and other events you may be interested in. Or, just to stay in touch with fellow South Africans.
Suppliers
We source our South African products from various warehouses located in Europe. As well as directly importing from food suppliers in the Cape, KZN, and Johannesburg. Our gift items are sourced directly from artists and agents in the Cape, KZN, and elsewhere in South Africa. Dried fruit, the typical food items from the Cape, are imported directly from producers – ensuring maximum freshness. Wines, also from the Cape, are supplied by local warehouses.

