Cheese and Butter Prices at Odesa’s Cheremushky Market: A Look at Local Dairy Offerings.
Product Range at the Cheremushky Market
According to Novyny.live: In Odesa, the Cheremushky market continues to offer a wide selection of homemade dairy products. Despite the challenging circumstances facing the country, the market remains open and provides consumers with various items, including:
- cheese
- sour cream
- feta cheese
- cream
- butter
These dairy goods are sourced from the village of Roylyanka in the Bilhorod-Dnistrovskyi district, with fresh deliveries arriving every two days.
Pricing and Demand for Dairy Products
Current prices for dairy products at the Cheremushky market are as follows:
- full-fat cheese – 200 UAH/kg
- medium-fat cheese – 120 UAH/kg
- low-fat cheese – 100 UAH/kg
- sour cream – 200 UAH/kg
- homemade butter – 500 UAH/kg
- milk – 50 UAH/liter
Demand for these products remains strong, especially for seasonal dishes.
“Everything we have is fresh and natural. Right now, people are buying sour cream and cream for strawberries, and cheese and feta are also selling well,” said vendor Tetiana.
She added that 'many of our regular customers have left because of the war. But there are also people who moved to Odesa and decided to stay.'
In this way, the Cheremushky market continues to supply Odesa residents with high-quality dairy products, reaffirming its crucial role in the city’s food security during difficult times.
The situation at the Cheremushky market highlights the resilience of local businesses amid economic instability and wartime conditions. The market’s continued operation and regular product deliveries from the village of Roylyanka underscore the importance of local producers in providing fresh, natural goods to the population. Furthermore, despite losing some longtime customers, the market is attracting new clients—a sign that the community is adapting to the new realities of life in Odesa.
Read also
- Gas Price Freeze Extended Through 2027: What Ukrainian Households Will Pay
- Jobless Rates Rise and Doubts Over College Value Grow Among 2026 Graduates
- EcoFlow Power Stations Free from Oschadbank: Steps to Claim Yours
- Wheat Prices Drop Ahead of Harvest: What a Ton Now Costs
- Ukraine Receives $1.04 Billion from the World Bank: What It Means for the Economy
- Russia's Economy in Sharp Decline: GDP Shrinks as Military Spending Surges 40%

