4 ms·
Angry tradition noise Jokes aside, I don't like it, but it is really popular in Paraguay and northern provinces from Argentina. It is called tereré. They eve
by ankaAr 4y ago
Angry tradition noise
Jokes aside, I don't like it, but it is really popular in Paraguay and northern provinces from Argentina.
It is called tereré.
They even use orange juice or other things with the mate leaves... Angry tradition noise again :v
- BenjiWiebe 4y agoMy cousin who spent some time in Paraguay did terere the way she learned there. It wasn't fizzy though. It was made in one cup with a steel straw/strainer combination, and you'd pour ice cold water on it. Then you'd drink it all (with leaves+strainer the cup didn't hold much), then pass it on to the next person. Everyone drank from the same cup/straw. And you'd use the leaves for many drinks before replacing them. There was a lot of leaves for the amount of liquid. And you wouldn't let it steep at all either. Fill, drink, pass it on, repeat. I really liked it.
- jamal-kumar 4y agoNah they're referring to Club Mate, a German yerba mate based soda which I am a fan of. Very popular out that way from what I have been told. I like the pink one
- pantalaimon 4y agoThere is more than Club Mate now, in the last decades a large variety of Mate brands have entered the market, many also vanished again. Club Mates largest competitor is probably Mio Mio Mate, while generally the cheaper alternative, their Ginger Mate really adds a new twist. There are of course many small regional Mate breweries which often lean more on the tea flavor side. I really liked Lux Mate, which added Mint to the mix, but it appears to no longer exist.
- jamal-kumar 4y agoThat sounds good I was making mint yerba mate when I got a big bag of cruz de malta one time and it was great, but fizzy sounds even better heh The only thing I didn't like about these drinks is the amount of sugar, it's kinda high