#Brottrunk

[withered--s0uls]

We are known for bread. Burgers are a type of sandwich and a sandwich is bread. Therefore yes it makes sense germans join in on that ahaha

if there's one thing i appreciate about americans, its that they are DELIGHTED by "american love burger" jokes. they cant get enough of them! much like how they cant get enough of burger……

[littlelottinka]

never tasted something more disgusting than Brottrunk…

[anecdotaltruthbomb]

Its too early to say much about it, i still have rheuma / morning stiffness, my gut is probably still leaky, but within a few days of acting on my new hypothesis, that its all leaky gut, I have already resolved the chronic daytime fatigue of low level inflammation by eliminating o6 oils completely, as well as some suspicious foods such as bell pepper, and using microbiotics (in bottled format), a fermented grain based drink (german "brottrunk"), live joghurt - its the so called sour microbes, the lacto this and lacto that, that seem to protect the gut the most. I have experimented with manuka, which is antibiotic and temporarily increases my endotoxin poisioning, but may have long term benefits in shifting the ratios of bad vs good gut microbes. My sebborheic eczema suggests that i may have too much of a yeast like microbe in my gut. Ie candida. At this very moment in time my diet contains 1) microbes in mineral water with buffered vitamin c

2) coffee (actually bad !)

3)pinto and kidney beans, whole grain barley (instant pot), with sanotact minerals, cod liver oil, 1g of choline (these two supps are said to be particularly good for the gut lining), tumeric (kurkuma), cinnamon, no hot spices (eliminated ginger, pepper), small mount of cleared apple cider vinegar (its seems good to minimize gall stones) but i do not cook live vinegar as this would theoretically produce endotoxins, dead microbes. 4) buckwheat, rice, lentils, broccoli, spinach, carrots, i eliminated bell peppers, tomato paste. will carefully test other vegetables like peas for reactions. 5) live joghurt or a small hand full of walnuts, cranberries, goji, almonds, cashews. other supp-elements: 200ie iodine, methyl/hydroxo/adeno-cobalamin, methylfolate, fonic acid (experimenting which folate and how much goes well with the b12, they depend on each other), retinol, natural vitamin E,

[kyuji]

you can buy "brottrunk" (lit. "bread drink") in germany. it's supposed to be very healthy. back when i worked in a convent, one of the nuns always drank this; thats how i got to know it. apparently very good for your stomach.

it's inspired by the east european drink "kvass", which sometimes is fermented long enough to be alcoholic. thinking about it, that's just another type of beer, right?

[hey-do-not-care]

ES oder gesunde Ernährung?

Ich esse und trinke:

09:00 Uhr

2 leichte Kaffee schwarz = 0 Kal.

12:00 Uhr

80g Haferflocken (+ Wasser, Zimt und Honig) = ca. 300 Kal.

1 Ei = ca. 90 Kal.

Brottrunk mit Apfelsaft = ca. 50 Kal.

16:00 Uhr

1 leichter Kaffee schwarz = 0 Kal.

17:00 Uhr

das gleiche wie am morgen

21:00 Uhr

Ein Abendessen mit Gemüse und Eiweiß = idr. ca. 700 Kal.

Ingwerdrink = ca. 20 Kal

alles im allen nehme ich um die 1600 Kalorien zu mir

[connyskochstudio]

Rotkrautsalat mit Nüssen

Rotkrautsalat mit Nüssen

Rotkrautsalat mit Nüssen Zutaten für 4 Portionen: 1 kleiner Kopf Rotkohl ½ Teel. Salz 1 Essl. Zucker 1 Tasse Brottrunk 2 Essl. Kanne Enzym-Ferment Getreide 1 Messerspitze gemahlener Kümmel 1 Prise Muskat 1 Prise Zimt 1 Apfel 50 g Walnüsse Zubereitung: Die äusseren Blätter des Rotkohls entfernen, den Strunk keilförmig herausschneiden. Den Kohl ganz fein schneiden, mit Salz bestreuen…

[stillerem]

Mein Opa stützte sich mit seinen Armen auf unseren Einkaufswagen, da ohne Hilfe zu stehen mittlerweile zu anstrengend für ihn war, während wir mit meiner Mutter und meiner Schwester durch den Supermarkt gingen. Er erzählte, dass er seinem Nachbarn noch etwas zum Geburtstag kaufen möchte, der morgen 84 Jahre alt werde.

„Er hat mir gestern erzählt, dass er zurzeit nicht so gut aufs Klo kann, da wollt' ich ihm was dafür kaufen, einen Brottrunk“, sagte mein Opa.

„Ahja, das ist sowas mit Darmbakterien, oder?“, antwortete ich.

Wir erledigten zusammen unseren Einkauf und begleiteten dann unseren Opa zu seinem Haus. Er wohnt in einer Reihenhaussiedlung. Als wir uns seinem Haus näherten, sah ich, dass eine Frau und ein Mann mit einem gewissen Abstand voneinander vor dem Haus des Nachbarn standen und in den Boden starrten. Ein jüngerer Mann saß vor den Stufen zum Eingang des Hauses und putzte sich die Nase. Als wir uns weiter näherten, konnte ich sehen, dass sie alle Taschentücher in den Händen hielten und recht rot im Gesicht waren.Die Frau begrüßte meinen Opa und sagte mit verheulter Stimme: „Der Papa ist gestorben.“

„Wann ist das passiert?“, antwortete mein Opa.

„Gerade eben... Ich habe Kuchen gebacken und ich hab ihm hochgerufen, wenn du jetzt nicht kommst, dann spül ich die Schüssel ab... Der Kuchen war ja für seinen Geburtstag morgen... Er wollte den Kuchenteig rausschlecken, hat er davor gemeint, aber er ist einfach nicht runtergekommen, ich hab nochmal gerufen, und irgendwann bin ich hoch, im Büro, da war er nicht, ich hab gerufen, dann hab ich ins Badezimmer geschaut und da sah ich ihn, nach vorne über seine Beine zusammengesackt, auf der Schüssel...“

„Ich hab ihn doch gestern erst gesehen... Ich hab ihm grad noch ein Geschenk gekauft...“ Mein Opa hob kurz die Stofftasche in seiner Hand an, in der der Brottrunk lag.

„Ja, wir sind... geschockt, der Arzt war da...“

„Darf man ihn sehen?“, fragte mein Opa.

„Wen?“

„Ihn.“

„Er liegt jetzt im Wohnzimmer...“

Wir verabschiedeten uns von unserem Opa, bevor er in das Haus seines toten Nachbarn eintrat, der mehr als 40 Jahre neben ihm gewohnt hatte. Meine Mutter unterhielt sich noch kurz mit der Frau, sie meinte, er hätte es bestimmt gewollt, so zu gehen, ich nahm an, sie meinte, kurz und schmerzlos, wir verabschiedeten uns von ihr, gingen zum Auto, sahen uns verlegen lächelnd an, wegen des zu spät gekommenen Geschenks, und fuhren nach Hause.

[qchefsdental]

Heute startet die Tombola für den Tierschutz und die externen Notfälle für den Oktober in der auch wir begünstigt sind ♥️ Schaut gerne vorbei, es gibt weit über 500! Preise. Kleine Preise und auch große sind dabei 🥰 Jedes Los kostet 3 Euro. Die Anzahl wieviele Lose ihr möchtet ist euch selbst überlassen 🥰 mehr Lose heisst auch mehr Gewinne denn es gibt KEINE NIETEN ♥️ Wir danken hiermit den zahlreichen Spendern der Preise Unter anderem ein Riesen Dank an Marita von den Pferdeengel Ohne die vieles nicht machbar wäre ♥️ Pferdeengel-Wir für Pferde e.V. https://www.pferdeengel.com/ Qchefs - Natural Dental Chew https://www.qchefsdental.de/ Carnello https://www.carnello.de/ Olewo USA https://www.olewo.de/ marstall Premium-Pferdefutter https://www.marstall.de/ Kanne Brottrunk https://www.kanne-brottrunk.de/de CME - Better for horses https://shop.better4horses.com/ VTG Tiergesundheit https://www.vtg-tiergesundheit.de/ Krauterie https://www.krauterie.de GEFRO https://www.gefro.de PerNaturam https://www.pernaturam.de Feliway https://www.feliway.com/de Original Kleiner Feigling https://www.kleinerfeigling.de FICKEN - der geheimnisvolle Partyschnaps https://www.partyschnaps.com/ Bosch Tiernahrung https://www.bosch-tiernahrung.de Cat's Best https://www.catsbest.de/ I-WEST https://www.iwest.de/ Und die privaten Spender ♥️ Jedem einzelnen gilt ein riesen Dank♥️ *Sollte jemand nicht in der Gruppe sein und dennoch lose haben wollen kann sich gerne melden. Wir leiten den Betrag an die GruppenChefin weiter ♥️ *Werbung weil Markennennung*

[naturionbiohotel]

Naturion ® #hotel #arthroseheilen #arthrose Hinterzarten #schwarzwald #skee #schni #logodesigns #Logo #bergen #lift #disain #zimmerfrei #ecco #natur #przyroda #wanderung #spacer #sport #wellness #küche #gril#masage #heilung #brottrunk # https://www.instagram.com/p/B65tgxkITnD/?igshid=1s259qii378th

[schweden2017tjfbg]

Bei unseren Männern ist wieder einmal der Spieltrieb durchgekommen😁⚽🥅🎯Man nehme einen ⚽ und ziele aus gut 10 Metern Entfernung auf den Kollegen, welcher auf einer Rutsche mitten im Wasser sitzt. Jeder dürfte sein Glück beim Anderen 5 Mal versuchen. Leider sind alle verschont geblieben und keiner musste ins Wasser rutschen. 🙃😣 Danach gab es dann doch eine kleiner Erfrischung....nicht ganz freiwillig!😮🏊Mal sehen, was die Männer sich noch so einfallen lassen 🤡🤠🤣 Und jetzt für alle 3 BROTTRUNK 🥂🍾

[partyservice-schweizer-blog]

Russische Suppen

Russische Suppen Wer an die Küche Osteuropas, vor allem an die Küche Russlands denkt, denkt an herzhafte, traditionelle Gerichte ohne modernen Schnickschnack, ehrlich und reichhaltig. Die Russen sind stolz auf ihre deftigen Gerichte, die sich über die Jahrhunderte kaum verändert haben. Zu den Lieblingsrezepten gehören auch Suppen, von denen manche über die Landesgrenzen hinaus bekannt wurden. Geographische und ethnische Grenzen verwischen sich oft wenn es ums Essen geht. Die Kohlsuppe Borschtsch, die Fleischsuppe mit sauren Gurken-Rassolnik,  Soljanka, die kalte Suppe Okroschka mit Kwas, Svekolnik (Rüben-Wurzel kalte Suppe), vielfältige Getreide- und Gemüsesuppen — jedes von diesen Gerichten kann zu etwas Besonderem auf jedem Essenstisch werden. Es gibt zwei Arten von Suppen, die kalten und die warmen. Schon beim Namen weiß man, welche für den Sommer bzw. für den Winter geeignet ist. Zu den Heißen Suppen gehören Borschtsch, die Soljanka und verschiedene Getreide- und die Gemüsesuppen. Die kalten Suppen in der russischen Küche sind weniger von Bedeutung, was mit dem Klima im Land zusammenhängt. Ein gutes Beispiel ist Borschtsch, die weltbekannte Rote-Bete-Suppe.

Borschtsch – die Suppe aller Suppen Die große Menge der Rote Beete in der Suppe gibt ihm eine exotische purpurne oder rote Schattierung. Es existiert auch die Sommervariante des kalten Borschtsch. Gewöhnlich wird der Borschtsch heiß und mit einem kleinem Kleks von der sauren Sahne gereicht.  

Schtschi (Kohlsuppe) - der Borschtsch "für die armen Leute“ Die Zutaten sind wie beim Borschtsch die gleichen, der Weißkohl, die Kartoffeln, Fleisch und Möhren. Der Unterschied besteht darin, dass diese ohne Rote Beete gemacht wird. Es existieren zwei Suppenarten – aus dem frischen Kohl und die mit Sauerkraut.    

Soljanka Dies ist die Lieblingssuppe der Studenten, da diese günstig ist und satt macht. Die Grundzutaten sind Fleisch und Wurst sowie Speck. Die vegetarische Soljanka hat nicht nur weniger Kalorien, sondern auch kräftigen, würzigen Geschmack. Fisch- Soljanka. Dazu werden Barsch, Forelle, Zander oder Hecht verwendet. Außerdem gehören je nach Art auch Sauerkraut, Oliven, Gewürzgurken und Kapern rein.  

Rassolnik Diese Suppe ist schon seit dem 17. Jahrhundert bekannt. Als Grundrezept dient das Wasser der Gewürzgurken. Hinzu kommen dann noch Graupen, Möhre, Fleisch und natürlich auch Gewürzgurken.  

Okroschka/Svekolnik Die kalte Kwassuppe wird auf der Grundlage von Kwas (Brotgetränk oder Brottrunk) hergestellt. Alle Zutaten für die kalte Kwassuppe sollen frisch sein und werden thermisch nicht bearbeitet. Dazu gehören frische Gurken, Frühlingszwiebel und Wurst. Je nach Rezept fügt man noch gekochte Kartoffeln sowie gekochte Eier hinzu. Die Suppe erfrischt sehr gut an heißen Sommertagen und liegt nicht schwer im Magen. Read the full article

[ooonara]

These are some of the popular soft drinks from all around the world!

As of July 2018, carbonated drinks are a major asset to convenience retailers. They are worth an estimated £862m every year and here in the UK, it is the likes of Coca Cola and Pepsi that consume a large chunk of the market. Despite this, many of the global favourites are brands that you’ll probably have never heard of, crafted using ingredients that you wouldn’t cast a second glance towards. Without further ado, here are some of the most popular soft drinks from all over the world…

Bahamas Goombay Punch – The Bahamas.

The name of this Bahama based beverage sounds enticing to say the least. This cold drink is believed to be very sweet, made up of pineapple and lemon to create a neon yellow colour that supposedly tastes fantastic. There are some peculiar soft drinks on this list, but the Bahamas Goombay Punch sounds great!

Rivella – Switzerland.

“rivella”by gecco! is licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 2.0

Talking of peculiar, this is arguably one of those, but nobody can deny the fact that Rivella remains extremely well loved in Switzerland. Unique ingredients include lactose, lactic acid, and minerals to create a unique flavour and a colour that looks similar to that of Apple Juice.

Pepsi Ice Cucumber – Japan.

“Pepsi Ice Cucumber”by showbizsuperstar is licensed under CC BY-ND 2.0

We’ve all heard of Pepsi, but we bet few of you have heard of this unconventional flavour! According to CNBC, Pepsi Ice Cucumber was created to help consumers cope with the summer heat, though cucumber isn’t actually used at all. Instead, it has been artificially created to resemble the same refreshing taste.

Mauby Fizz – Caribbean.

Carbonated drinks are often portrayed as being damaging to your health, or at least they were until there was a greater push on low sugar options. Mauby Fizz rips up that idea completely and boils tree bark with herbs and spices to provide a variety of health benefits including lower blood pressure and fighting diabetes.

Ramune – Japan.

A curry flavoured soft drink, anyone? It sounds completely bizarre to us, but the Japanese love it. Ramune ��soda’ is also known for its ‘codd-neck’ bottles.

Lava Drinks – India.

Balchaur, a small village in India, is responsible for the curious ‘Lava’ drinks, with flavours that include Cola, Orange and Lemon. The sweetened carbonated beverage and the company intend to deliver great taste and affordability throughout all their drinks.

Kanne – Germany.

In 1981, husband and wife Wilhelm and Christel Kanne were researching how they could help improve the wellbeing of everyone, including animals and nature. They created ‘Kanne Brottrunk’, a cold beverage that is made of fermented bread. It doesn’t sound the best, but since then they have gone on to sell millions of bottles all over Europe!

Hamoud Boualem – Algeria.

Hamoud Boualem is an Algerian soft drinks manufacturing company that produce fizzy drinks for Nations across the globe. They were founded in 1878, which makes them one of the countries oldest companies.

Tribeco – Vietnam.

The last soft drink on this list is arguably the best (or worst, depending on which way you look at it!). Tribeco’s ‘bird’s nest’ flavour is made using white fungus, and yes you did hear that correctly. Made from solidified saliva, the texture to this beverage is quite chunky. Whilst it sounds pretty disgusting, it is said to strengthen the immune system.

Are there any soft drinks on the list that you fancy or would you prefer to stick to the ones you know? Or have you tried any? Be sure to let us know in the comments below!

The post These are some of the popular soft drinks from all around the world! appeared first on Coinadrink.

source https://coin-a-drink.co.uk/popular-soft-drinks-from-all-around-the-world

[magickmiora]

These are some of the popular soft drinks from all around the world!

As of July 2018, carbonated drinks are a major asset to convenience retailers. They are worth an estimated £862m every year and here in the UK, it is the likes of Coca Cola and Pepsi that consume a large chunk of the market. Despite this, many of the global favourites are brands that you’ll probably have never heard of, crafted using ingredients that you wouldn’t cast a second glance towards. Without further ado, here are some of the most popular soft drinks from all over the world…

Bahamas Goombay Punch – The Bahamas.

The name of this Bahama based beverage sounds enticing to say the least. This cold drink is believed to be very sweet, made up of pineapple and lemon to create a neon yellow colour that supposedly tastes fantastic. There are some peculiar soft drinks on this list, but the Bahamas Goombay Punch sounds great!

Rivella – Switzerland.

“rivella”by gecco! is licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 2.0

Talking of peculiar, this is arguably one of those, but nobody can deny the fact that Rivella remains extremely well loved in Switzerland. Unique ingredients include lactose, lactic acid, and minerals to create a unique flavour and a colour that looks similar to that of Apple Juice.

Pepsi Ice Cucumber – Japan.

“Pepsi Ice Cucumber”by showbizsuperstar is licensed under CC BY-ND 2.0

We’ve all heard of Pepsi, but we bet few of you have heard of this unconventional flavour! According to CNBC, Pepsi Ice Cucumber was created to help consumers cope with the summer heat, though cucumber isn’t actually used at all. Instead, it has been artificially created to resemble the same refreshing taste.

Mauby Fizz – Caribbean.

Carbonated drinks are often portrayed as being damaging to your health, or at least they were until there was a greater push on low sugar options. Mauby Fizz rips up that idea completely and boils tree bark with herbs and spices to provide a variety of health benefits including lower blood pressure and fighting diabetes.

Ramune – Japan.

A curry flavoured soft drink, anyone? It sounds completely bizarre to us, but the Japanese love it. Ramune ‘soda’ is also known for its ‘codd-neck’ bottles.

Lava Drinks – India.

Balchaur, a small village in India, is responsible for the curious ‘Lava’ drinks, with flavours that include Cola, Orange and Lemon. The sweetened carbonated beverage and the company intend to deliver great taste and affordability throughout all their drinks.

Kanne – Germany.

In 1981, husband and wife Wilhelm and Christel Kanne were researching how they could help improve the wellbeing of everyone, including animals and nature. They created ‘Kanne Brottrunk’, a cold beverage that is made of fermented bread. It doesn’t sound the best, but since then they have gone on to sell millions of bottles all over Europe!

Hamoud Boualem – Algeria.

Hamoud Boualem is an Algerian soft drinks manufacturing company that produce fizzy drinks for Nations across the globe. They were founded in 1878, which makes them one of the countries oldest companies.

Tribeco – Vietnam.

The last soft drink on this list is arguably the best (or worst, depending on which way you look at it!). Tribeco’s ‘bird’s nest’ flavour is made using white fungus, and yes you did hear that correctly. Made from solidified saliva, the texture to this beverage is quite chunky. Whilst it sounds pretty disgusting, it is said to strengthen the immune system.

Are there any soft drinks on the list that you fancy or would you prefer to stick to the ones you know? Or have you tried any? Be sure to let us know in the comments below!

The post These are some of the popular soft drinks from all around the world! appeared first on Coinadrink.

source https://coin-a-drink.co.uk/popular-soft-drinks-from-all-around-the-world

[safeandcute]

These are some of the popular soft drinks from all around the world!

As of July 2018, carbonated drinks are a major asset to convenience retailers. They are worth an estimated £862m every year and here in the UK, it is the likes of Coca Cola and Pepsi that consume a large chunk of the market. Despite this, many of the global favourites are brands that you’ll probably have never heard of, crafted using ingredients that you wouldn’t cast a second glance towards. Without further ado, here are some of the most popular soft drinks from all over the world…

Bahamas Goombay Punch – The Bahamas.

The name of this Bahama based beverage sounds enticing to say the least. This cold drink is believed to be very sweet, made up of pineapple and lemon to create a neon yellow colour that supposedly tastes fantastic. There are some peculiar soft drinks on this list, but the Bahamas Goombay Punch sounds great!

Rivella – Switzerland.

“rivella”by gecco! is licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 2.0

Talking of peculiar, this is arguably one of those, but nobody can deny the fact that Rivella remains extremely well loved in Switzerland. Unique ingredients include lactose, lactic acid, and minerals to create a unique flavour and a colour that looks similar to that of Apple Juice.

Pepsi Ice Cucumber – Japan.

“Pepsi Ice Cucumber”by showbizsuperstar is licensed under CC BY-ND 2.0

We’ve all heard of Pepsi, but we bet few of you have heard of this unconventional flavour! According to CNBC, Pepsi Ice Cucumber was created to help consumers cope with the summer heat, though cucumber isn’t actually used at all. Instead, it has been artificially created to resemble the same refreshing taste.

Mauby Fizz – Caribbean.

Carbonated drinks are often portrayed as being damaging to your health, or at least they were until there was a greater push on low sugar options. Mauby Fizz rips up that idea completely and boils tree bark with herbs and spices to provide a variety of health benefits including lower blood pressure and fighting diabetes.

Ramune – Japan.

A curry flavoured soft drink, anyone? It sounds completely bizarre to us, but the Japanese love it. Ramune ‘soda’ is also known for its ‘codd-neck’ bottles.

Lava Drinks – India.

Balchaur, a small village in India, is responsible for the curious ‘Lava’ drinks, with flavours that include Cola, Orange and Lemon. The sweetened carbonated beverage and the company intend to deliver great taste and affordability throughout all their drinks.

Kanne – Germany.

In 1981, husband and wife Wilhelm and Christel Kanne were researching how they could help improve the wellbeing of everyone, including animals and nature. They created ‘Kanne Brottrunk’, a cold beverage that is made of fermented bread. It doesn’t sound the best, but since then they have gone on to sell millions of bottles all over Europe!

Hamoud Boualem – Algeria.

Hamoud Boualem is an Algerian soft drinks manufacturing company that produce fizzy drinks for Nations across the globe. They were founded in 1878, which makes them one of the countries oldest companies.

Tribeco – Vietnam.

The last soft drink on this list is arguably the best (or worst, depending on which way you look at it!). Tribeco’s ‘bird’s nest’ flavour is made using white fungus, and yes you did hear that correctly. Made from solidified saliva, the texture to this beverage is quite chunky. Whilst it sounds pretty disgusting, it is said to strengthen the immune system.

Are there any soft drinks on the list that you fancy or would you prefer to stick to the ones you know? Or have you tried any? Be sure to let us know in the comments below!

The post These are some of the popular soft drinks from all around the world! appeared first on Coinadrink.

source https://coin-a-drink.co.uk/popular-soft-drinks-from-all-around-the-world

[yashicat]

These are some of the popular soft drinks from all around the world!

As of July 2018, carbonated drinks are a major asset to convenience retailers. They are worth an estimated £862m every year and here in the UK, it is the likes of Coca Cola and Pepsi that consume a large chunk of the market. Despite this, many of the global favourites are brands that you’ll probably have never heard of, crafted using ingredients that you wouldn’t cast a second glance towards. Without further ado, here are some of the most popular soft drinks from all over the world…

Bahamas Goombay Punch – The Bahamas.

The name of this Bahama based beverage sounds enticing to say the least. This cold drink is believed to be very sweet, made up of pineapple and lemon to create a neon yellow colour that supposedly tastes fantastic. There are some peculiar soft drinks on this list, but the Bahamas Goombay Punch sounds great!

Rivella – Switzerland.

“rivella”by gecco! is licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 2.0

Talking of peculiar, this is arguably one of those, but nobody can deny the fact that Rivella remains extremely well loved in Switzerland. Unique ingredients include lactose, lactic acid, and minerals to create a unique flavour and a colour that looks similar to that of Apple Juice.

Pepsi Ice Cucumber – Japan.

“Pepsi Ice Cucumber”by showbizsuperstar is licensed under CC BY-ND 2.0

We’ve all heard of Pepsi, but we bet few of you have heard of this unconventional flavour! According to CNBC, Pepsi Ice Cucumber was created to help consumers cope with the summer heat, though cucumber isn’t actually used at all. Instead, it has been artificially created to resemble the same refreshing taste.

Mauby Fizz – Caribbean.

Carbonated drinks are often portrayed as being damaging to your health, or at least they were until there was a greater push on low sugar options. Mauby Fizz rips up that idea completely and boils tree bark with herbs and spices to provide a variety of health benefits including lower blood pressure and fighting diabetes.

Ramune – Japan.

A curry flavoured soft drink, anyone? It sounds completely bizarre to us, but the Japanese love it. Ramune ‘soda’ is also known for its ‘codd-neck’ bottles.

Lava Drinks – India.

Balchaur, a small village in India, is responsible for the curious ‘Lava’ drinks, with flavours that include Cola, Orange and Lemon. The sweetened carbonated beverage and the company intend to deliver great taste and affordability throughout all their drinks.

Kanne – Germany.

In 1981, husband and wife Wilhelm and Christel Kanne were researching how they could help improve the wellbeing of everyone, including animals and nature. They created ‘Kanne Brottrunk’, a cold beverage that is made of fermented bread. It doesn’t sound the best, but since then they have gone on to sell millions of bottles all over Europe!

Hamoud Boualem – Algeria.

Hamoud Boualem is an Algerian soft drinks manufacturing company that produce fizzy drinks for Nations across the globe. They were founded in 1878, which makes them one of the countries oldest companies.

Tribeco – Vietnam.

The last soft drink on this list is arguably the best (or worst, depending on which way you look at it!). Tribeco’s ‘bird’s nest’ flavour is made using white fungus, and yes you did hear that correctly. Made from solidified saliva, the texture to this beverage is quite chunky. Whilst it sounds pretty disgusting, it is said to strengthen the immune system.

Are there any soft drinks on the list that you fancy or would you prefer to stick to the ones you know? Or have you tried any? Be sure to let us know in the comments below!

The post These are some of the popular soft drinks from all around the world! appeared first on Coinadrink.

source https://coin-a-drink.co.uk/popular-soft-drinks-from-all-around-the-world

[noqueens]

These are some of the popular soft drinks from all around the world!

As of July 2018, carbonated drinks are a major asset to convenience retailers. They are worth an estimated £862m every year and here in the UK, it is the likes of Coca Cola and Pepsi that consume a large chunk of the market. Despite this, many of the global favourites are brands that you’ll probably have never heard of, crafted using ingredients that you wouldn’t cast a second glance towards. Without further ado, here are some of the most popular soft drinks from all over the world…

Bahamas Goombay Punch – The Bahamas.

The name of this Bahama based beverage sounds enticing to say the least. This cold drink is believed to be very sweet, made up of pineapple and lemon to create a neon yellow colour that supposedly tastes fantastic. There are some peculiar soft drinks on this list, but the Bahamas Goombay Punch sounds great!

Rivella – Switzerland.

“rivella”by gecco! is licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 2.0

Talking of peculiar, this is arguably one of those, but nobody can deny the fact that Rivella remains extremely well loved in Switzerland. Unique ingredients include lactose, lactic acid, and minerals to create a unique flavour and a colour that looks similar to that of Apple Juice.

Pepsi Ice Cucumber – Japan.

“Pepsi Ice Cucumber”by showbizsuperstar is licensed under CC BY-ND 2.0

We’ve all heard of Pepsi, but we bet few of you have heard of this unconventional flavour! According to CNBC, Pepsi Ice Cucumber was created to help consumers cope with the summer heat, though cucumber isn’t actually used at all. Instead, it has been artificially created to resemble the same refreshing taste.

Mauby Fizz – Caribbean.

Carbonated drinks are often portrayed as being damaging to your health, or at least they were until there was a greater push on low sugar options. Mauby Fizz rips up that idea completely and boils tree bark with herbs and spices to provide a variety of health benefits including lower blood pressure and fighting diabetes.

Ramune – Japan.

A curry flavoured soft drink, anyone? It sounds completely bizarre to us, but the Japanese love it. Ramune ‘soda’ is also known for its ‘codd-neck’ bottles.

Lava Drinks – India.

Balchaur, a small village in India, is responsible for the curious ‘Lava’ drinks, with flavours that include Cola, Orange and Lemon. The sweetened carbonated beverage and the company intend to deliver great taste and affordability throughout all their drinks.

Kanne – Germany.

In 1981, husband and wife Wilhelm and Christel Kanne were researching how they could help improve the wellbeing of everyone, including animals and nature. They created ‘Kanne Brottrunk’, a cold beverage that is made of fermented bread. It doesn’t sound the best, but since then they have gone on to sell millions of bottles all over Europe!

Hamoud Boualem – Algeria.

Hamoud Boualem is an Algerian soft drinks manufacturing company that produce fizzy drinks for Nations across the globe. They were founded in 1878, which makes them one of the countries oldest companies.

Tribeco – Vietnam.

The last soft drink on this list is arguably the best (or worst, depending on which way you look at it!). Tribeco’s ‘bird’s nest’ flavour is made using white fungus, and yes you did hear that correctly. Made from solidified saliva, the texture to this beverage is quite chunky. Whilst it sounds pretty disgusting, it is said to strengthen the immune system.

Are there any soft drinks on the list that you fancy or would you prefer to stick to the ones you know? Or have you tried any? Be sure to let us know in the comments below!

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Source: https://coin-a-drink.co.uk/popular-soft-drinks-from-all-around-the-world