Unsweetened, anise-flavored alcoholic drink.
Sinônimos
Examples for "arak"
Examples for "arak"
1It is not uncommon for arak to contain dangerous amounts of methanol.
2His prawns with arak and tomato is one of my favourite dishes.
3Col says, I have drank arak in the past as well.
4As the traditional Balinese drink, many tourists visiting want to give arak a try.
5Bring up some cognac and arak, Tai, he added as he rose from the table.
1The bartender brought a bottle of ouzo to the table without being asked.
2She went straight to that cupboard and poured herself a shot of ouzo.
3He accepted an ouzo and sat mopping his face with a lavender-scented handkerchief.
4The old man's breath was two-parts stale ouzo to one of fresh air.
5Without asking, the bartender brought Ramos a bottle of ouzo and two shot glasses.
1I sat for twenty minutes over my pastis and then I ordered dinner.
2Taleb sat at the end of the table, drinking pastis and discussing French literature.
3We were just out with friends for a pastis, as you do on Friday night.
4Hix They make this thing called Cornish pastis now.
5Pour in the wine, brandy, sherry and pastis, and cook for two minutes to evaporate the alcohol.
1A raki table? he asked, referring to the aniseed-flavored spirit popular in Turkey.
2At the bar they drank raki, a Turkish drink made of fresh grapes.
3But one the greatest of all Turkish temptations is raki, a clear aniseed-flavoured liquor.
4A table of raki? Intolerance of dissent in Turkey is increasingly raising eyebrows abroad.
5He was smiling as he finished, warm with the raki, glad to be alive.
6Put the flour in a bowl and add the olive oil, salt and raki.
7You can go the raki route if you prefer.
8The night before was the annual raki festival.
9Or opt for a glass of raki, Turkey's signature alcoholic beverage, over a beer in Istanbul. 2.
10The servants were clearing away the coffee and the raki, and bearing off the open and half-emptied cigar-boxes.
11Its purchases include a maker of raki in Turkey, cachaca in Brazil and beers in Ethiopia and Tanzania.
12But all of that is irrelevant, because the joys of raki have nothing to do with its taste or history.
13In a balmy outdoor restaurant Louis bought rounds of raki and encouraged the singing of songs in Arabic and Interworld.
14Make sure to sip your raki slowly and steadily, because the flavour of aniseed will keep your taste buds balanced.
15Alcohol consumption is prohibited by Islam and raki -Turkey's anise-flavourednational drink -is not exempt from the latest tax hike.
16Locals were mostly happy to have him photograph the structures-thoughsometimes only after a solid day of drinking raki, a high-proofbrandy.