
Parsnip wine with brandy
A root wine made from boiled parsnip liquor and lump sugar, fermented with yeast and finished with brandy before bottling.
1504 records with their sources, across 11 categories.

A root wine made from boiled parsnip liquor and lump sugar, fermented with yeast and finished with brandy before bottling.

Kalou is Seychellois coconut-palm toddy: sap from an unopened flower stalk is collected and ferments naturally into an alcoholic drink. Sources document the identity and tapping tradition but no validated batch or alcohol endpoint.

Utchema is a traditional palm wine made from Hyphaene petersiana sap in Mozambique’s Banhine National Park area. Available fieldwork identifies the drink and tapping economy but does not provide a complete controlled fermentation method.

Parsnip liquor ferments with loaf sugar, crude tartar and fresh yeast, then matures in a cask for twelve months before bottling.

The fermented marula drink of northern Namibia's Aawambo communities, pressed from ripe Sclerocarya birrea fruit and left to the yeasts already on it, and drunk at the Oshituthi shomagongo festival.