SANGRITA
Provided by Bobby Flay
Categories beverage
Time 1h10m
Yield 4 to 6 servings
Number Of Ingredients 15
Steps:
- Combine into a pitcher the tomato juice, orange juice, tequila, lime juice, agave, hot sauce, Worcestershire sauce, onion, chile, and pepper. Stir to combine, cover and refrigerate. In a shallow bowl or plate, combine the smoked paprika and salt. Moisten the rim of the glass with a lime wedge, and dip into the paprika-salt mixture. Put ice into a glass, and pour the mixture over and garnish with a lime slice.;
- Heat 1 tablespoon canola oil in a medium saute pan over medium heat, then add the onion and cook, stirring occasionally, until golden brown and caramelized, about 25 minutes. Let cool before adding to the drink.;
FROZEN SANGARITA
Steps:
- For the frozen margarita: Add to a blender the ice, tequila, orange liquor, lime juice and agave. Blend until combined, adding more ice to make thicker. Remove to a pitcher.
- For the frozen sangria: Add to a blender the ice, red wine, orange juice, lemon juice and agave. Blend until combined, adding more ice to make thicker. Remove to a pitcher.
- To serve: Spoon a layer of frozen margarita and then a layer of frozen sangria into a margarita glass and repeat to create layers. Best served with straws!
BAHAMA SANGARITA
Make and share this Bahama Sangarita recipe from Food.com.
Provided by briant2
Categories Beverages
Time 10m
Yield 1 Cocktail, 1 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 5
Steps:
- Build in a mixing glass, except red wine.
- Add ice.
- Shake to mix.
- Strain into wine glass over fresh ice.
- Gently top with a red wine float.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 5.5, Sodium 0.4, Carbohydrate 1.9, Fiber 0.1, Sugar 0.4, Protein 0.1
HIBISCUS KEY LIME COCKTAIL (TOMMY BAHAMA)
From one of my favorite cocktail websites: This tangy cocktail takes liquid refreshment to a tropical new level. Hibiscus syrup, lime and pineapple juices are blended with Cointreau® and vodka for a delicious delight that's "key" to any good time. The hibiscus can be found in the Hispanic food section in most supermarkets. It's called either Hibisucs or Jamaica. They look like little red dried up monkey paws. LOL - that's what I've thought since childhood!!!
Provided by Jostlori
Categories Beverages
Time 12m
Yield 1 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 9
Steps:
- Mix all ingredients together and strain into a Collins glass filled with ice.
- Garnish with three key lime wheels.
- HIBISCUS SYRUP:.
- Heat water and sugar in a small pot until sugar has melted. Remove from heat, add hibiscus and steep for 10 minutes. Remove hibiscus and cool.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 941.8, Fat 0.1, Sodium 11.6, Carbohydrate 216.9, Fiber 1.3, Sugar 211.1, Protein 0.7
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- Johnny cake. If you’re looking for something a tad sweet, grab a piece of Johnny cake. Its simple flavoring comes from a handful of ingredients: flour, milk, butter, sugar, and baking powder.
- Conch salad. No trip to the Bahamas is complete without a taste of conch, the Bahamian staple that’s used in a number of dishes. One of the best known is conch salad, which is an acidic dish made with diced conch meat and chopped green pepper, onion, and tomato that’s tossed with a marinade of fresh lime, lemon, and orange juice.
- Chicken souse. Chicken souse is a hearty soup made with a medley of onions, bell peppers, potatoes, carrots, celery, and fresh lime juice. Chicken is commonly added, but don’t be afraid to try other variations with pig’s feet or sheep’s tongue.
- Guava duff. The Bahamas is home to various appealing exotic fruits, but guavas are the most loved. Guava duff is a spongy cake made with diced guava fruit and dough that’s rolled to create a spiral of guava in the center before being cooked.
- Rum cake. Much of the world’s best rum is produced in the Caribbean, so it’s no surprise that the spirit takes the spotlight in many recipes. Dense and buttery, rum cake is made with traditional baking ingredients like flour, baking powder, baking soda, salt, sugar, unsalted butter, buttermilk, vegetable oil, vanilla extract, and eggs.
- Pigeon peas and rice. Grab a fork and dive into a mound of pigeon peas and rice, a signature side dish that goes with virtually everything. The name says all that you need to know as the dish is based around rice and pigeon peas, which is a legume originally from India.
- Goombay Smash. The Goombay Smash is a simple cocktail made with the soda Goombay Punch, which is made and canned in the Bahamas and isn’t widely available off the islands.
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- Conch Salad. Conch salad (pronounced conk) is a staple of the Bahamian diet. It is a light, refreshing dish. You can have this as an appetizer or with a cool drink on a hot day.
- Conch Fritters. Usually served as an appetizer, conch fritters are a delightful and filling part of the Bahamian diet. The savory flavors can’t be beaten and you’ll almost always find yourself wanting more.
- Cracked Conch. In the Bahamas, “cracked” simply means coated in batter and deep fried. Cracked conch can be paired with rice, a tossed salad, or fries.
- Johnny Bread/Cake. Johnny cake is said to have originated from the native peoples of the Americas who “journeyed” to various island nations of the Caribbean.
- Conch Stew. This hearty dish is a scrumptious medley of flavors. It can be an appetizer or a meal in its own right. The aromas of this dish are simply captivating.
- Peas and Rice. Peas n’ rice is a staple of every Bahamian household, especially for Sunday dinner. It began in the nineteenth century when Bahamians were heavily reliant what they grew themselves, and pea plants were the most abundant.
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