This is an AI-generated image.
A refreshing cold drink of dark sugar, ginger, and lime from Limón on the Caribbean side.
🚧 The Storage app is currently in development. Please check back soon.
Agua de sapo, curiously named 'toad water,' is a traditional drink of Limón province on Costa Rica's Caribbean side. Cane dark sugar (tapa de dulce) is dissolved in water with ginger, lime is squeezed in, and it's chilled. It's said to be named for its cloudy brown look, and it quenches thirst on hot days.
Peel and grate the ginger.
Warm 300ml water, the dark sugar, and ginger in a pot to dissolve the sugar.
Turn off the heat and let stand 10 minutes to infuse the ginger.
Add the remaining water, squeeze in the lime, and mix.
Strain, chill, and pour into glasses with ice.