Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Travel guide - What are the specialties in Brazil? Introduction of Brazilian specialties.

What are the specialties in Brazil? Introduction of Brazilian specialties.

Introduction of Brazilian specialties

Guarana Guarana is a wild berry, which is a specialty of Malasen. It contains caffeine, vitamins and rich alkaloids, tannins, protein and so on. The prepared beverage has unique flavor and is also a healthy beverage.

[Caffeine] Brazil is the largest coffee producer in the world. When traveling to Brazil, don't forget to bring Brazilian coffee. It will be very popular to buy some bottles as gifts. Both supermarkets and bakeries sell roasted and ground coffee. Vacuum-packed products can keep fresh for a long time, and ready-made paper bag coffee can also be bought at the airport.

Kakaka is Brazil's national wine. It has been brewed for more than 500 years, with an annual output of 65.438+0.3 billion liters. It is one of the five famous wines in the world. There are many kinds of wine, including white aged wine, golden aged wine, wine produced by big wineries and home-brewed wine. There are more than 4,000 brands of Casasa wines in Brazil.

Propolis comes from the sacred products of Amazon River, the original natural propolis from Brazil, the treasure given by nature and the grace given by God. Enhance immunity, resist bacteria, detoxify and diminish inflammation.

Black beans Black beans are life in the eyes of Brazilians and are indispensable in daily life. Why? Because Brazil is rich in black beans, it tastes great, and black beans are very good for human body. Eating more is good for metabolism and rich in nutrition.

Butterfly specimen Brazil has a large Amazon rainforest, which is simply the lungs of the earth. Because of the special geographical environment, there are many rare species in Amazon, and butterflies are one of them. There are thousands of butterflies that scientists haven't named yet, and some of them are really beautiful.

Gems There are many kinds of gems in Brazil, including amethyst, opal, topaz, diamond, emerald, ruby and sapphire. 65% of the world's colored gems is produced in Brazil. Brazil is the world's leading jewelry center. Because all these gems are mined, cut, inlaid and designed in Brazil, they are cheap and attractive. The value of a gem depends on its color and texture. Four points should be paid attention to when choosing gems: color, cutting, purity and price. The brighter the color, the higher the price of the gem. [Indian handicrafts]