5 Great Non-Alcoholic Drinks to Try in South America

It is no wonder that Central America has many things that offer a bit of a bite, whether it be rum, cane liquor, or a light choice, pilsner beer. However, there is another Central American drink. Today we showcased some of the best non-alcoholic beverages in Central America.

1. Refresco

Refresco is the same as it sounds, a refreshing cold drink in Costa Rica. You will find variations around Central America and other parts of the world, as it is little more than a fruit smoothie, usually made with milk or water, and is known by this name in Costa Rica. Fresh local fruit often used in refrescos including coconut, pineapple, and

mango

2. Horchata

Horchata is another Latin American drink that varies in definitions and tastes depending on the country. Milk-faced drinks in Latin America usually consist of milk, sugar, vanilla, and cinnamon, although other variations include rice. While travelers at one time usually had to go to cafes to make one made, now they can be found in grocery stores in several countries.

3. Coffee

If you like coffee, then you will love what you find in Central America. Many Central American countries are known for their coffee production, grown in the countries where you drink it. In many Central American countries you can even tour the production facility. However, go to the grocery store and cafe and you will find local coffee. However, if you are thinking of bringing coffee back, make sure you immediately polish your country's special rules.

4. Limonada Con Soda

Translated "lemonade with soda" This is a drink you normally find in Guatemala. Although you can easily order only lemonade, this adds a bit of soda to it. Unlike some of the drinks on this list, limonada con soda is a drink recipe that you can take home with ease. Traditional recipes in Guatemala ask for fresh lemon, sugar and fizzy water. You can also find it in some Guatemalan grocery stores.

5. Seaweed Shake

While drinks such as Belize shake may not sound interesting, people who drink it often feel refreshed and feel healthier. As the name suggests, features dried seaweed, in addition to evaporated and viscous milk, vanilla, and nutmeg mixed with ice. Usually you should get it from a street vendor selling it.