Licor Beirao - Licor Beirao - Portugal - 22%

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Time Out Market Limited is a company registered in England and Wales, with company number 09550826 and whose registered office is at First Floor, 172 Drury Lane, London, WC2B 5QR. Trying to intersect culinary innovation with the art of distillation. Let's disambiguate the industry of alcohol and share the research. Program manager, distiller, and creator.

Licor Beirão O que é que se bebe aqui? Licor Beirão O que é que se bebe aqui?

A British freelance food and drink writer who has a WSET Advanced Certificate in Wines and Spirits and is a member of CAMRA (The UK Campaign for Real Ale). While you’re in Portugal, beer and wine aren’t the only things on the to-try list! Here are 15 must-try Portuguese drinks for your visit. Some of these are uniquely Portuguese beverages. Ginjinha– Sour Cherry Liquor José reached into a wooden box and pulled out a handful of coriander seeds to show us, then a handful of mint leaves, some oregano and aniseed. Whilst he was happy to tell us which spices are used, the exact recipe remains a family secret and is known only to José and Daniel. Every week, he personally weighs out the required quantities that are used to produce around 4 million bottles of this lovely liquid every year.Portuguese people love their coffee and have many unique ways of fitting it into their day. Originating in Algeria, mazagran is a tasty iced coffee drink infused with lemon or sometimes grapefruit for a zesty, refreshing treat in warmer weather. For an equally refreshing drink, take a look at our recipe for Port and Tonic, its Portugal’s very own version of a classic gin and tonic! What are some of your favourite things to include in your homemade sangria? Let us know in the comments! The name comes from a combination of the words ‘sumo’, meaning juice, and ‘sol,’ meaning sun. This fizzy soda has been around since the 1950s and is a favorite of adults and children alike. Port Wine Drinking Port Wine With Pastel De Nata This delicious drink from Portugal is made from Madeira rum, then sweetened with sugar or honey and flavored with citrus juice for a zesty finish. Deceptively sweet and oh-so-tasty, poncha drink is perfect served with ice on a hot summer’s day. Mazagran

Portuguese Sangria - Authentic Sangria From Portugal Portuguese Sangria - Authentic Sangria From Portugal

At its truest form Sangria should traditionally be made with a red wine, it’s where its name comes from after all. The Spanish sangría and Portuguese sangria both mean bloodletting, and come from the Latin word for blood sanguis. This doesn’t mean your sangria has to be blood red though. Portugal has a massive variety of high quality wines, head to any popular bar and you’ll usually see a branco (white) variety, rosé variety, and sometimes even a fizzy espumante variety. If you’re making yours at home don’t be afraid to try something new! Portuguese Sangria Recipe The second most famous Portuguese liquor to come out of Madeira, poncha is a must-try for anyone who loves a tipple! Due to the warm climate and nutrient-rich soils, Portuguese liquor is very sweet, high in alcohol, and pairs perfectly with tropical fruit juices like pineapple and mango.

While you may associate sangria with the neighboring country of Spain, this wine punch is also considered one of the national drinks of Portugal! So strong is the sentiment about this traditional punch, the EU has declared that only these two nations can name their product sangria. If you’ve seen the jokes, you’ll know that ‘ananas’ is the word for pineapple in most other languages. Sumol Ananás is one of the most popular non-alcoholic Portuguese drinks.