There’s nothing better than having a good homemade liqueur on hand that concentrates the flavors of the land, like this recipe for calafate liqueur. It’s perfect for cold winter evenings and serves as a symbol of cuisine from the end of the world.
The apiao is a colonial-era drink consisting primarily of macerated aguardiente with celery, traditionally recommended as a digestive and aperitif.
hilean grape aguardiente is a traditional alcoholic beverage crafted in various wine-producing regions of Chile. Known for its unique and robust flavor, this distilled drink has been part of Chilean culture for centuries.
The Yugoslav cocktail is a classic Chilean drink that was very popular in the 70s and 80s, combining beer and white wine into a refreshing mix. It remains a nostalgic icon of past popular culture, enjoyed at some celebrations and gatherings.
Chupilca is a colonial beverage that consists of mixing red wine with toasted flour. Its name may derive from the “cupilca” or “kupilca” from the Mapuche culture, which is a traditional mixture of toasted flour with apple chicha.
Beetroot mistela is a maceration of Chilean aguardiente or pisco with beetroots steeped in sugar, which is said to have taken its name from the “mistela flower.”
Gold liquor is an alcoholic beverage primarily made from whey, brandy, and saffron. It is considered the typical liquor of Chonchi, as only a few residents of that locality still produce it in Chiloé, in southern Chile.
A unique recipe originally published in the cookbook “On the Route of the Choro Zapato from Caleta Chaihuín,” a mollusk that grows in the estuary of the river with the same name.
Mistela is a sweet liquor traditionally made from a mixture of grape must and spirits, often served as a dessert accompaniment.
A classic summer cocktail in Chile, “melon con vino,” better known simply as “melvin,” is a typical drink enjoyed at the beach, picnics, and family gatherings. It’s simple, delicious, and refreshing.
