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12 Traditional Colombian Drinks You Must Try


A list of 12 delicious traditional Colombian drinks. If you are looking for a refreshing or warm drink try these recipes.

Colombian cuisine has a wonderful array of hot and cold drinks, consisting of great juices made with fresh exotic fruits. These drinks are often mixed with sugar and your choice of milk or water.

This round-up of 12 Traditional Colombian Drinks You Must Try Starts with my favorite hot drinks best enjoyed during the cold winter months and will carry you right into your summer, back yard parties with the cold drinks.

1. Santa Fe Chocolate: This hot chocolate is popular all around Colombia, especially in Bogotá, the country’s capital. See recipe here.

2. Cinnamon: A popular and strong Colombian drink that is a perfect end to any meal. See recipe here.

3. Chocolate in Coconut Milk: A delicious, traditional Colombian drink recipe that is perfect this time of year! See recipe here.

4. Aguapanela: translate to panela water” and is a traditional and popular Colombian drink, which can be served hot or cold. See recipe here.

5. Tamarind juice: Tamarind Juice is a traditional and popular drink in Colombia. It is a sweet, sour, and refreshing juice. See recipe here.

6. Koumiss: This is a sour and creamy, popular Colombian drink. You can find it pre-made in almost every grocery store in Colombia, so making Kumis at home is no longer so common. See recipe here.

7. Schnapps: Also known as “Firewater”, is a strong alcoholic drink made from anise and sugar cane. See recipe here

8. Colombian Oats: Avena means oats in English and it’s a traditional Colombian drink that is rich, creamy and delicious. See recipe here. See recipe here.

9. underskirt: This is a popular Colombian cocktail made with beer and “Colombiana”, a soda made in Colombia. See recipe here.

10. Coconut lemonade: This coconut limeade is popular on the Atlantic coast of Colombia. It’s delicious and very refreshing. See recipe here.

eleven. Sabajon: This is the Colombian version of eggnog, spiked with Aguardiente (firewater), a strong alcoholic drink made from anise and sugar cane or rum. See recipe here.

12. Coco Loco: This is a Colombian Coconut Cocktail, popular on the Caribbean coast of the country. Coco Loco literally translates to “Crazy Coconut“. See recipe here.

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