The post 3 Traditional German Drinks You’ll Want To Try appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>In the colder months, you’ll find Germans sipping on Glühwein in Christmas markets, city parks, and the comfort of their own homes. Glühwein is a warm, spiced red wine. The spices usually include cinnamon sticks, cloves, star aniseed, orange, sugar, and at times vanilla pods. It’s the perfect way to stay cozy and embrace the festive spirit in the colder months.
Apfelschorle is a mix of apple juice and sparkling water. It’s a refreshing non-alcoholic beverage that you’ll find on almost any restaurant menu. Germans love this drink because it’s the ideal thirst quencher on a warm summer day.
For all the sweet tooths out there, Eiskaffee is a delightful combination of coffee, vanilla ice cream, whipped cream, and chocolate shavings. It’s a delicious dessert drink or an indulgent pick-me-up. Think Starbucks on steroids.
The post 3 Traditional German Drinks You’ll Want To Try appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Skip or Try: How to Properly Explore Traditional Cuisine of Foreign Countries appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Your personal taste will determine which local foods are worth trying. If you have certain dietary restrictions, skip the foods that don’t meet them. The same goes for the foods you simply don’t enjoy, such as dishes that are too sweet or spicy.
If you’re not a picky eater and enjoy trying a little bit of everything, it’s highly unlikely you’ll have enough time to try everything you want. If you have trouble choosing, try finding a balance between sweet and savory dishes and try to make room for both.
Your budget could also be limiting your attempts to try as many local specialties as possible. The best way to avoid this issue is to focus on eating street food and skip fancy restaurants.
Once you pick the dishes you want to try, you’ll have to find the best places that offer them. If Google doesn’t help you find the best options, you can always ask the locals for help.
The post Skip or Try: How to Properly Explore Traditional Cuisine of Foreign Countries appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Safety Tips You Should Follow When Trying Street Food in a New Country appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The best favor you can do to yourself is asking locals for advice. Check if members of your hostel staff or tour guides have any good recommendations before exploring on your own. If that doesn’t pan out, check out crowded places that are popular with the locals.
Observe the vendor of your choosing for a little while before making your order. See if they’re trying to follow basic safety guidelines, and keep their place clean before making the final verdict.
Heading to a local street food joint right after your flight isn’t a great idea, especially in the countries known for their spicy cuisine. Give your body some time to adjust to new flavors, before starting to experiment with local specialties.
The post Safety Tips You Should Follow When Trying Street Food in a New Country appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post 3 Traditional German Drinks You’ll Want To Try appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>In the colder months, you’ll find Germans sipping on Glühwein in Christmas markets, city parks, and the comfort of their own homes. Glühwein is a warm, spiced red wine. The spices usually include cinnamon sticks, cloves, star aniseed, orange, sugar, and at times vanilla pods. It’s the perfect way to stay cozy and embrace the festive spirit in the colder months.
Apfelschorle is a mix of apple juice and sparkling water. It’s a refreshing non-alcoholic beverage that you’ll find on almost any restaurant menu. Germans love this drink because it’s the ideal thirst quencher on a warm summer day.
For all the sweet tooths out there, Eiskaffee is a delightful combination of coffee, vanilla ice cream, whipped cream, and chocolate shavings. It’s a delicious dessert drink or an indulgent pick-me-up. Think Starbucks on steroids.
The post 3 Traditional German Drinks You’ll Want To Try appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Skip or Try: How to Properly Explore Traditional Cuisine of Foreign Countries appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Your personal taste will determine which local foods are worth trying. If you have certain dietary restrictions, skip the foods that don’t meet them. The same goes for the foods you simply don’t enjoy, such as dishes that are too sweet or spicy.
If you’re not a picky eater and enjoy trying a little bit of everything, it’s highly unlikely you’ll have enough time to try everything you want. If you have trouble choosing, try finding a balance between sweet and savory dishes and try to make room for both.
Your budget could also be limiting your attempts to try as many local specialties as possible. The best way to avoid this issue is to focus on eating street food and skip fancy restaurants.
Once you pick the dishes you want to try, you’ll have to find the best places that offer them. If Google doesn’t help you find the best options, you can always ask the locals for help.
The post Skip or Try: How to Properly Explore Traditional Cuisine of Foreign Countries appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Safety Tips You Should Follow When Trying Street Food in a New Country appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The best favor you can do to yourself is asking locals for advice. Check if members of your hostel staff or tour guides have any good recommendations before exploring on your own. If that doesn’t pan out, check out crowded places that are popular with the locals.
Observe the vendor of your choosing for a little while before making your order. See if they’re trying to follow basic safety guidelines, and keep their place clean before making the final verdict.
Heading to a local street food joint right after your flight isn’t a great idea, especially in the countries known for their spicy cuisine. Give your body some time to adjust to new flavors, before starting to experiment with local specialties.
The post Safety Tips You Should Follow When Trying Street Food in a New Country appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>