Beverages Beverages AdeS is a range of nutritious soy-based drinks marketed in Latin America. ...more on Wikipedia about "Ades"
Aguas frescas ( Spanish for "fresh (cold) waters") are a combination of either fruits, cereals, or seeds, and sugar and water, blended together to make a cheap and refreshing beverage. Although most common in Mexico, aguas frescas are also popular in Central America and the Caribbean. Some of the most popular flavors include agua de tamarindo (made with tamarind pods), agua de jamaica (made with roselle), and agua de horchata (usually made with rice). ...more on Wikipedia about "Aguas frescas"
Apfelschorle is a popular softdrink in Germany. ...more on Wikipedia about "Apfelschorle"
Atole is a traditional cornstarch-based Mexican and central american (where is known as atol) hot drink. Chocolate atole is known as champurrado. It is typically accompanied with tamales, and very popular during the Christmas holiday season ( Las Posadas). ...more on Wikipedia about "Atole"
Ayran ( IPA: )is a popular drink in Turkey, made of a yoghurt and water. The ayran made from sheep yoghurt has a quite thick taste, fatty but also delicious. ...more on Wikipedia about "Ayran"
Black drink was the name given by colonists to a ritual beverage called Asi brewed by Native Americans in the Southeastern United States. It was prepared from the roasted leaves and stems of the Yaupon Holly, native to the Atlantic and Gulf coasts. The active ingredient in the drink was caffeine. The beverage was often used as a substitute for coffee and tea by colonists under the name cassine or cassina. ...more on Wikipedia about "Black drink"
A bottling company is a commercial enterprise whose output is the bottling of beverages for distribution and sale. ...more on Wikipedia about "Bottling company"
Burple was a drink mix that came in an expanding container. ...more on Wikipedia about "Burple"
A caffeinated drink is a drink which contains caffeine, a stimulant which is legal and popular in most developed countries. ...more on Wikipedia about "Caffeinated drink"
Capri Sun is a brand of juice drink owned by the german WILD Group, sold in silver pouches. Kraft Foods is a licensed production partner, and ownes the exclusive rights for North America. It was developed in 1966 in Germany, where Capri Sonne is a registered Trademark since 1952. It has been distributed in the United States since 1981. In the United Kingdom, the brand is referred to as Capri-Sun and is distributed by the Coca-Cola Company. ...more on Wikipedia about "Capri Sun"
Carbonated beverages are beverages which contain dissolved carbon dioxide. The process of dissolving carbon dioxide in water is called carbonation. Carbon dioxide may be naturally occuring in the beverage from fermentation or a mineral source or be artificially added. ...more on Wikipedia about "Carbonated beverage"
Champurrado is a chocolate-based atole. A warm and thick Mexican drink, based on cornstarch and water or milk. ...more on Wikipedia about "Champurrado"
Chendol or cendol is a popular type of dessert/drink that is normally associated with Indian immigrants in Southeast Asia, in countries like Thailand, Singapore, Indonesia and Malaysia. ...more on Wikipedia about "Chendol"
Cholado is a cold beverage common in Colombia. It is made from crushed ice, fruit and/or fruit syrup, sweetened condensed milk, and is sometimes topped with whipped cream. ...more on Wikipedia about "Cholado"
A compote or kompot ( Cyrillic: компот) is a sweet cooked preparation of whole or cut fruit (such as apples, pears, cherries, strawberries, plums) and sugar, usually more liquid in consistency than jams, jellies or preserves. Compotes may also contain spices. ...more on Wikipedia about "Compote"
Crystal Light is the name of a sugar-free, energy-free beverage (originally just a beverage powder, which could be soluble in water). It comes in many different flavors, and is made by Kraft Foods. ...more on Wikipedia about "Crystal Light"
The word drink is primarily a verb, meaning to ingest liquids. As a noun, it refers to the liquid thus ingested. It is often used in a narrower sense to refer to alcoholic beverages (as both a verb and a noun). Drink is also slang for a body of water, such as an ocean or a water hazard on a golf course (e.g. "He hit that one into the drink."). To drink in is also used metaphorically, as in to drink in the scenery. ...more on Wikipedia about "Drink"
Eggnog (or egg nog) is a type of milk-based punch popular in North America during the winter. Historically, it likely belongs to the posset family. But its actual origins, significance and, most importantly, ingredients are subject to dispute and conjecture. Most likely, it originates in Europe and its name is a concatenation of its two original ingredients, egg and nog, a strong English ale. Another origin story has it that it was an occasional fortifying drink in the American colonies, who adapted it with cheap rum to make it a more formidable winter treat. ...more on Wikipedia about "Eggnog"
Falooda is a South Asian refreshment drink made by using milk, vermicelli, sabja ( basil seeds), tutti frutti and sugar along with huge amounts of ice cream. The popular flavours in which falooda is available include rose, mango, chocolate, fig, and many others. ...more on Wikipedia about "Falooda"
Flavor Aid is a soft drink beverage made by Jel Sert, introduced in 1929. It is similar to Kool-Aid. ...more on Wikipedia about "Flavor Aid"
A Foodshake is a variant of a milkshake, with ingredients added as nutritional supplements and flavorings. To make a foodshake, you need some preferably cheap sources of fat, protein and carbohydrates. If used as a supplement after exercise it should be high in proteins to have building blocks for muscle and high in quick carbohydrates, like sugar, for energy and to boost levels of insulin, hGH and other things important for protein synthesis. A foodshake for replacing a meal should include less quick carbohydrates and will usually have a higher level of fat if you are trying to bulk up but less to no fat if you are trying to lose weight. ...more on Wikipedia about "Foodshake" Whatever You're Into, Get Into http://www.shortopedia.com.
Fruitopia is a fruit flavoured, non-carbonated drink introduced by The Coca-Cola Company in 1994 and targeted at teens and young adults. The most common flavor of this drink is "Strawberry Passion Awareness". This flavor is now available at most drink fountains as well as McDonald's as Coca-Cola has pushed this drink to market in many places. After Fruitopia was introduced in the United States, TIME magazine named it one of the Top 10 New Products of 1994. ...more on Wikipedia about "Fruitopia"
Garapa (var. Guarapa) is the Brazilian Portuguese term for the juice of raw sugar cane (in some Southern states garapa is better known as "caldo de cana" (cane juice). It is a very popular drink in several countries of Latin America. Garapa is obtained by crushing peeled sugar cane in a small hand- or electric mill. The drink is usually served cold with a squeeze of lemon. Due to its high sugar content it is rich in calories. Garapa juice is the primary source of sugar cane derivatives such as sugar (obtained by evaporation and refining), brandy (called cachaça or caninha) and ethanol. ...more on Wikipedia about "Garapa"
Gatorade is a non- carbonated sports drink marketed by PepsiCo. Originally made for athletes, it is now often consumed by non-athletes as a snack beverage. The drink is intended to rehydrate and to replenish the carbohydrates (using sucrose, glucose, and fructose) and electrolytes ( sodium and potassium salts) depleted during aerobic exercise (particularly in the debilitating Florida climate). ...more on Wikipedia about "Gatorade"
Grass Jelly ( Chinese: 涼粉 liáng fěn or 燒仙草 shāo xiān cǎo; Malay: cincau) is a type of food with a jelly-like consistency that is used in China and Southeast Asia in drinks and desserts. It is sold in cans or packets in Asian supermarkets. ...more on Wikipedia about "Grass jelly" www.shortopedia.com moments.
This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License.
It uses material from the Wikipedia . Direct links to the original articles are in the text.
If you use exact copy or modified of this article you should preserve above paragraph and put also : It uses material from
the Shortopedia article about "Beverages".
| MAIN PAGE | MAIN INDEX | CONTACT US |