From Oster Haztelo Facil
AlgarrobinaThis alcoholic drink is commonly drunk in the north of Peru. Algarrobina is made from pods of algarrobina trees and is similar to molasses. Take that and mix it with whisky or pisco, milk, egg whites, sugar, and vanilla, and you're in for a sweet treat.
From Peru Delights
Chicha Morada JuiceMade from purple corn, this non-alocholic drink is enjoyed by children and adults alike. You'll need apples, pineapple, cinnamon, allspice, cloves, and lime juice. I've never made it since you can buy it cheaply enough in Peru ready made.
From Coca Cola
Inca Kola
Inca Cola is to Peru as Iron Bru is to Scotland. This yellow soft drink beats Coca Cola and Pepsi in sales. It tastes similar to cream soda. Coca Cola
From Spanish in Peru
Maracuya JuiceAs I mentioned in the post about Peruvian fruits, maracuya is also known as passion fruit. When I first got to Peru I heard people rave about how delicious they were so I went out and bought a bagful. At home I patiently tried to peel them. After a while I called a friend who couldn't stop laughing at me. She told me to cut them in half and scoop the inside out. I've always put them in a blender with sugar and water to make juice. Be sure to strain the seeds off before drinking. Spanish in Peru
From Wall Graf
Pisco
For many years Peruvians and Chileans have argued over the creation of Pisco, but as any Peruvian knows, Pisco is Peruvian. So what better place to try a Pisco Sour than Peru? Made with pisco, eggs, and lime it has a real kick to it.
Conclusion
Here are some more posts that might interest you.
- Peruvian desserts
- Peruvian food and drink
- Peruvian fruits
- Peruvian grains
- Pisco Sour
Remember to learn Spanish if you're going to go to Peru. It'll help you assimilate to the culture and you'll be able to communicate easier. If you're looking to learn Spanish, Fluenz Spanish, Rosetta Stone, and Synergy Spanish.