Of course it is. I made this pic in the shop of the motorway-guesthouse



between Pyonyang and Wonsan.

It's fascinating, what food, beverages and other stuff from everywhere on the world you can find in the DPRK. Of course, the import is not official, often brought into the country by members of DPRK-delegations or smuggled via China.

Despite the usual stuff, you can find everywhere on the world, as German and Dutch beer, Scottish Whisky, German and Belgian chocolade, German gherkins, French wine and so on, we spotted oddities like Argentinian beer, once Argentinian whisky, milk-cans from Lithuania, instant-coffee-mix-drinks from Malaysia and a plenty of different German no-name-food, so stuff, which was made under the name of specific supermarket-chains and only sold in their stores and never made for the export.
There was some more food from Thailand, too, but I don't remember, what. Instant noodle-soup maybe.

Btw.: do you can find North Korean produncts in your country? Last week I asked in the biggest Asia-supermarket in the Ruhr-Area - the only reaction by the Chinese owner and his Indian helper war pure bewilderment
No, nothing. They even haven't seen ever any DPRK-goods.

From my travelling-companion I've heard, that in Cambodia you can the schnapps, made by acorns, from North Korea.
I'll look for that. Next week our vacations to Cambodia and Vietnam will start