
Colombia
Jugo de Corozo
A Caribbean-coast fresh juice of corozo palm fruit, water, and sugar, served ice-cold. A deep-red, sweet-tart coastal beverage.
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71 traditional foods, ingredients, and local specialties connected by one appetite.

Jugo de Corozo
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71 foods match this view. Narrow them by country, type, rarity, or name.

Colombia
A Caribbean-coast fresh juice of corozo palm fruit, water, and sugar, served ice-cold. A deep-red, sweet-tart coastal beverage.

Colombia
A Colombian fresh juice of soursop (guanábana), water, and sugar, served with ice. A creamy, tropical juice drunk with meals nationwide.

Colombia
A Colombian fresh juice of lulo (naranjilla), water, and sugar, served with ice. A tangy, tropical juice drunk with meals nationwide.

Colombia
A Colombian fresh juice of blackberry (mora), water, and sugar, served with ice. A sweet-tart, deep-purple juice drunk with meals nationwide.

Southern Province, Sri Lanka
කිරල යුෂ
The pulp of the kirala fruit (Lumnitzera littorea) beaten with water and sugar into a pale, floral, slightly astringent drink.

American Samoa
Vai tīpolo
Samoan juice derived from a local citrus fruit; called vai tīpolo; tart, sweet, and refreshing; made from local lemons or limes; served cold with sugar; a common everyday drink; the citrus refreshment of Samoa; served with meals and on hot days.

Mexico
A Mexican fruit smoothie of fruit, milk or water, and sugar, blended until frothy.

Guyana
Swank
Lime juice, brown sugar and water stirred in a jug and drunk cold — the field-worker's drink of the coast.

Colombia
A Colombian Caribbean-coast drink of lime juice, coconut milk, and sugar, blended with ice until frothy. A creamy, refreshing coastal beverage.

Colombia
A Colombian drink of lime juice, panela, and water, served ice-cold. A sweet, tangy, refreshing beverage, especially on the Caribbean coast.

Brazil
A frothy Brazilian blended lemonade with lime peel, sugar, water, and ice, pale green and refreshing.

Israel
לימונענע
Lemon juice, mint and ice blended into a pale green slush, invented as an advertising stunt in the 1990s and now sold everywhere.

French Guiana
A fruit juice from macerated local fruits; served with comtesses biscuits; a refreshing Creole beverage of French Guiana; made from seasonal tropical fruits.

Sierra Leone
Tamarin
A sweet-sour Sierra Leonean tamarind drink made by soaking tamarind pulp in water and flavouring it with sugar, cinnamon, honey, and sometimes a pinch of cayenne; sold as pulp in small bags to mix at home or ready to drink.

Dominican Republic
A uniquely Dominican cold drink of orange juice, evaporated milk, sugar, and ice, creamy and tangy. 'To die dreaming,' a refreshing summer beverage, served ice-cold.

Dominican Republic
A passion-fruit variant of morir soñando: passion fruit (chinola) juice, evaporated milk, sugar, and ice, blended until creamy. A tangy, tropical, refreshing drink.

Hungary
Must is unfermented Hungarian grape juice from the autumn harvest, sweet and seasonal.

Guam
Månha juice blends young coconut flesh and liquid into a cool, lightly sweet drink served fresh in Guam markets and homes.

Yemen
Raisins soaked in cold water for a day until the water turns brown and sweet, then strained and drunk chilled at iftar.

Niger
Kunun Tsamiya
A tangy, refreshing Nigerien tamarind drink made by soaking tamarind pulp in water, sweetening with sugar, and spicing with ginger; sweet and sour, often sold chilled or frozen into ice pops.

Côte d'Ivoire
Fresh ginger root pulped and pressed, then let down with pineapple, orange and lemon juice and chilled hard.

Venezuela
Papelón dissolved in water with lime juice and served over ice — the everyday soft drink, sold at every lunch counter.

Saint Lucia
Lime Squash
Lime juice (lime squash), a more popular choice than other fruit juices to be enjoyed in conjunction with local specialties; a refreshing, tart drink; found at markets and juice bars; the lime squash of Saint Lucia; a tart, refreshing beverage; a staple of island refreshment.

Saint Lucia
Starfruit Juice
Refreshing juice made from starfruit (carambola), a local tropical fruit; a sweet and tart, tropical drink; found at markets and juice bars; the starfruit juice of Saint Lucia; a tangy, tropical beverage; a staple of island refreshment; a celebration of local fruit.
Colombia
A Colombian Caribbean drink of chopped watermelon, pineapple, and other fruits in fruit juice or soda, served ice-cold. A festive, fruity coastal beverage.

Ethiopia
ስፕሪስ
Ethiopia's iconic layered fruit juice — vibrant stripes of avocado, mango, papaya, guava and pineapple stacked into a tall glass. Café showpiece, breakfast indulgence, and Instagram dream all in one.

Brazil
A thick, deep-purple Amazonian açaí drink, thinner than the bowl but still rich and earthy. Traditionally consumed sweetened or unsweetened in Belém and the north.

Brazil
Suco de caju
Tangy, vitamin-C-rich juice made from the cashew apple, the fleshy fruit that grows above the cashew nut. Common in Brazil's northeast and sold at juice bars and markets.

Brazil
Brazilian passion fruit juice, refreshingly tart and usually sweetened. A breakfast and bakery staple, often served with the seeds strained out.

Bahamas
Native key limes squeezed into water with sugar and served over ice — the islands' everyday lemonade.

Sudan
Gongolez
The chalky white pulp of the baobab fruit soaked in water and sweetened into a tart, cloudy drink.

United Arab Emirates
تمر هندي
Tamarind pulp, water and sugar strained into a sweet-tart drink served cold across the Gulf and Egypt, especially at festive tables.

Ethiopia
ተልባ ጭማቂ
A creamy, refreshing drink of ground flaxseeds steeped in water and lightly sweetened. Often served during fasting periods for its nutritional power.

Venezuela
Chopped fresh fruit in sweetened fruit juice, served in a cup with a spoon and drunk as much as eaten.

Burkina Faso
Baobab fruit pulp drink made with water and sugar; high in vitamin C; the refreshing juice of Burkina Faso; called bouye in Senegal.