Bulgaria Ski discussion board

Bulgarian National Drink

Gruev Author: posts : 13   (Beginner)Date : 03-16-06 19:44

re: Bulgarian National Drink

People, I'm from Bulgaria,
drink RAKIA with Shopska Sallad and you will be happy like sun Smile
RAKIA RULEZ Smile but....... be careful. The non trening stomach and brain will be shut down at the first time when you drink above 100-150 ml. In Bulgaria we drink from 300 to 500 even 750 ml in special case Smile
szc Author: posts : 13   (Beginner)Date : 03-17-06 10:59

re: Bulgarian National Drink

rakia rules!!! Booze Booze Booze Booze Booze Booze Booze Booze Booze Booze Booze Booze Booze
szc Author: posts : 13   (Beginner)Date : 03-17-06 10:59

re: Bulgarian National Drink

rakia rules!!! Booze Booze Booze Booze Booze Booze Booze Booze Booze Booze Booze Booze Booze



What about bulgarian chiks?!?!?!?
kucopile Author: posts : 13   (Beginner)Date : 03-17-06 12:20

re: Bulgarian National Drink

Here you can compare the prices for rakia

http://www.cenite.com/product/ракия
Jester Author: posts : 13   (Beginner)Date : 03-18-06 01:10

re: Bulgarian National Drink

the chicks are great Smile and not because of the rakia.anyway the rakia is really good drink but az others said you have to drink ot carefully, better with salad Smileand with good company.and really really it is best if the rakia is home made and there is less or none sugar in it.If it feels too strong the first time you try it,thats how it it supposed to be Razz
Timothy Author: posts : 13   (Beginner)Date : 01-26-07 08:30

re: Bulgarian National Drink

I love rakia. My favorite is 63, though the home made stuff from the village men is really the best.
Rakia, for the uninitiated, is actually brandy made from grapes, though often made with apricots, plums, etc. It is similar, in fact, to Italian grappa. Bulgarian Vintners in California imports Rakia and calls it grappa in order to market it. The difference is probably in how the drink is aged, Rakia being aged for shorter periods of time than brandy. From what I understand, the ...
I love rakia. My favorite is 63, though the home made stuff from the village men is really the best.
Rakia, for the uninitiated, is actually brandy made from grapes, though often made with apricots, plums, etc. It is similar, in fact, to Italian grappa. Bulgarian Vintners in California imports Rakia and calls it grappa in order to market it. The difference is probably in how the drink is aged, Rakia being aged for shorter periods of time than brandy. From what I understand, the distillation of Rakia uses the entire fermented fruit in addition to the juice. Also, most Rakias are relatively clear when compared to brandies, which are aged for years. Rakia can be clear like vodka to slightly yellow. They should be aged in cherry casks, though many makers will use whatever is available. I've had some great Rakias, and I've had some nasty ones made by people who didn't make any effort to separate out the methyl alcohols. Trust me, that stuff will cause the mother of all hangovers. That being said, it doesn't take long to develop a taste for it, nay, even a nostalgic pang of thirst.

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