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  1. Nov 25, 2021 · Mexico’s array of traditional fermented beverages include tepache, pulque, mescal, colonche, jobo or hobo, colonche, nawait, pozol, tejuino, tesgüino, piznate, taberna, cocoyol, tuba, Mexican palm wine, balché and xtabentún. Researchers found 140 plant species used as the main substrates for fermentation or as promotors of fermentation.

  2. Aug 5, 2021 · Root beer's popularity accounts for up to 3% of the country's beverage market. Without a doubt, root beer is one of the unconventional drinks on the market and this is everything you need to know about a drink full of history.

    • Make The Ginger Bug
    • Boil The Roots & Herbs
    • Ferment The Root Beer
    • Bottle The Root Beer
    • More Fermented Soda Recipes

    The first step in making this fermented root beer is to make a ginger bug. Since ginger root is also a common ingredient in root beer, this seemed like the perfect choice. You can follow my recipe for making a ginger bug here.

    Combine the water and herbs in a pot and bring to a boil. Reduce the heat and simmer for 20 minutes. Remove the pot from the heat and let the root and bark tea come to room temperature. Just smelling these herbs brewing brings back childhood memories of drinking root beer!

    Strain out the herbs and put the tea into a wide mouth gallon jar. Stir in the sugar, molasses, ginger bug, and ginger slices, then cover the jug with a piece of cheesecloth secured with a rubber band. Put the jar in a quiet corner in your kitchen and let the root beer ferment. Give it a vigorous stir with a wooden spoon once per day. It should sta...

    Strain out the the ginger pieces and transfer the root beer to flip top bottlesusing a funnel, making sure to leave an inch or two of head space. Let the bottles sit at room temperature to build up carbonation for at least a week before drinking your root beer. Serve cold and enjoy! This homemade root beer is so delicious, exactly what real root be...

    If you’re interested in making more homemade fermented sodas and beers, I have a few recipes for you: 1. Apple Ginger Beer 2. Elderberry Soda 3. Sweet Potato Kvass 4. Turmeric Soda 5. Strawberry Rhubarb Soda 6. Pine Needle Soda 7. Homemade Soda with Yarrow 8. Winter Herb Kvass 9. Strawberry Water Kefir Soda

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    • Drinks
    • Amazake. Say hello to amazake, one of Japan's oldest drinks that dates back to Japan's Kofun period. While the name translates to "sweet sake," this thick, cloudy libation is not to be confused with its alcoholic namesake.
    • Boza. Beloved across many nations, from Turkey to Kyrgyzstan, this eggnog-resembling elixir warms the soul and fills the belly –and has been doing so for at least 8,000 years.
    • Calpis. Circling back to Japan, we find Calpis, Japan's first lactic acid beverage, created slightly over a century ago. The story begins with visionary entrepreneur Kaiun Mishima, who was stirred into creation by Mongolia's fermented milk drinks during his early 20th-century travels.
    • Chicha. Hailing from South America, chicha is a fascinating beverage steeped in Andean history, predating both the Europeans and the Incas. Its most traditional form is Peruvian chicha de jora, a low-alcohol fermented beverage crafted from white or yellow Andean corn.
  3. Aug 16, 2018 · Pulque, occasionally referred to as agave wine, is an alcoholic beverage made from the fermented sap of the maguey (agave) plant. It is traditional in central Mexico, where it has been produced for millennia. It has the color of milk, a somewhat viscous consistency, and a sour yeast-like taste.

  4. Jul 15, 2022 · While it’s best known being sold by street vendors around Mexico, tepache and all its related forms is commonly made in home kitchens. It’s one of the simplest fermented beverages in the Americas to make, particularly as it makes use of what would otherwise be food waste or compost.

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  6. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Root_beerRoot beer - Wikipedia

    Root beer is a sweet North American soft drink traditionally made using the root bark of the sassafras tree Sassafras albidum or the vine of Smilax ornata (known as sarsaparilla; also used to make a soft drink called sarsaparilla) as the primary flavor.

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