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Kvass is a fermented, cereal-based, low-alcoholic beverage of cloudy appearance and sweet-sour taste.. Kvass originates from northeastern Europe, where grain production was considered insufficient for beer to become a daily drink.
Sbiten (Russian: сбитень) is a traditional hot winter beverage in Eastern Slavic cuisine, including Belarusian, [1] Russian, [2] and Ukrainian cuisines. [3] Sbiten was a popular drink in Russian cuisine before the appearance of tea in Russia. [4] It has a dark purple appearance and, depending on the recipe, can be very spicy and/or very ...
Russian tea is brewed and can be served sweet, and hot or cold. It is traditionally taken at afternoon tea, but has since spread as an all day drink, especially at the end of meals, served with dessert. A notable aspect of Russian tea culture is the samovar, which was widely used to boil water for brewing until the middle of the 20th century.
Russian alcoholic drinks (3 C, 3 P) Russian wine (2 C, 6 P, 1 F) T. Russian tea (4 P) Pages in category "Russian drinks" The following 15 pages are in this category ...
A non-carbonated Russian fruit drink [43] [44] [45] prepared from berries, mainly from lingonberry and cranberry (although sometimes blueberries, strawberries, sea buckthorns or raspberries). Ryazhenka: It is made from baked milk by lactic acid fermentation. [46] Sbiten: A traditional Russian honey-based drink with herbs and spices [47] Varenets
Most non-alcoholic Russian drinks are based on fruits and berries. Those include kompot, made by boiling fruit with sweetened water; uzvar, in which dried fruit is used instead; mors, made of berries such as lingonberry, cranberry, blueberries, or raspberries; and kisel, a viscous fruit drink thickened with cornstarch, potato starch or arrowroot.
Slavic homemade foods kolach and korovai served alongside kvass and kefir. Kefir (/ k ə ˈ f ɪər / kə-FEER; [1] [2] alternative spellings: kephir or kefier; Russian: кефир [kʲɪˈfʲir] ⓘ; Karachay-Balkar: гыпы) is a fermented milk drink similar to a thin yogurt or ayran that is made from kefir grains, a specific type of mesophilic symbiotic culture.
Instead, he wrote, "Immediately I had a Moscow mule", subtly hinting that the location was Harrah's Lake Tahoe, due to Harrah's then well-known proclivity for the drink. [13] Following the Russian invasion of Ukraine in February 2022, some American and Canadian bars began to refer to the drink as a "Kyiv mule" – referring to the Ukrainian ...