
Brazilian
Pão de Queijo (Cheese Bread)
Quelle: Traditionell
Brazil's 'Swiss lemonade': whole limes — skin and all — flash-blended with cold water and sugar, then strained into a frothy, jade-green cooler. The trick is blending fast so the peel gives fragrance, not bitterness.
Quelle
Rezept von Brazilian home kitchens · 🏺 Traditionell · A juice-bar and home staple across Brazil
Brazilian juice-bar drink — Limonada suíça — 'Swiss lemonade' — is a Brazilian drink made by briefly blending whole limes, skin included, with water and sugar and straining the result. Despite the name it is Brazilian; the 'Swiss' label's origin is uncertain, and a popular creamy version adds condensed milk.
Zubereitung im Video · 3 Videos
Cut the trimmed limes into quarters, leaving the skin on. Put them in a blender with the cold water and sugar.
💡 Trim off both ends and any bruised spots first — the very tips and the white pith hold the most bitterness.
Blend on high for just 8–12 seconds — no longer. You want the fragrant green skin bruised, not pulverised.
💡 Over-blending is the classic mistake — a few seconds too long and the oils and pith turn the whole jug bitter and grey. Short and sharp is the rule.
Strain the liquid through a fine sieve into a jug, pressing the pulp gently with a spoon to get the juice out. Discard the crushed skins.
Taste and add a little more sugar or water to balance. Serve straight away over plenty of ice, while it is still frothy.

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