Beer

Jimañūñ

Marshall Islands

Fermented coconut sap; an alcoholic beverage produced after 3 days of fermentation of jekaro (fresh coconut sap); a traditional Marshallese drink; similar to fermented toddy/tuba in other Pacific islands; the most important traditional alcoholic beverage before imported beer.

🍺 BeerDrinkUncommon
Jimañūñ sticker illustration

Original eatfuls sticker artwork

What it is

A closer look at Jimañūñ.

Fermented coconut sap; an alcoholic beverage produced after 3 days of fermentation of jekaro (fresh coconut sap); a traditional Marshallese drink; similar to fermented toddy/tuba in other Pacific islands; the most important traditional alcoholic beverage before imported beer.

What to look for

Know it when you find it.

A cloudy, mildly alcoholic, sweet-sour liquid; the fermentation gives it a fizzy quality; made from jekaro (fresh coconut sap) fermented for 3 days; a traditional Marshallese drink; similar to fermented toddy/tuba in other Pacific islands; the most important traditional alcoholic beverage before imported beer.

Where it belongs

Origins and
traditions.

Food rarely respects a border. These are the places the dataset connects most strongly to Jimañūñ.

Native to

Marshall Islands

Country-wide tradition

Explore Source ↗

Names around the table

One food, more than one name.

Jimañūñprimary
Jimañūñlocal · 🇲🇭
Fermented Coconut Sapalias
Jimaunspelling · 🇲🇭

Keep exploring

If this caught your eye…

More like this →