GREEN PEARLS® – curated for sustainable impact
“Nordic cuisine is a bang—like a moin in the face.” At SANDglow in Husum, they have an original way of describing North Sea cuisine. On our culinary journey to the North Sea, we introduce you to classics like crabs, plaice, and rollmops, and also assess…
You can experience Cambodia through all your senses, especially through food. Just one bite reveals the country’s eventful history. Chinese, Indian, and French influences have shaped traditional Khmer cuisine, yet it has retained its unique character. Here, Cambodian chef “Ms. Veasna” from Canvas & Orchids…
South Tyrol has always seemed to me like a culinary bridge—somewhere between dumplings and pasta, between Austria and Italy. However, when I shared this idea with South Tyrolean chef Matthias Hinteregger, he responded with slight indignation. “For me, South Tyrol is not just a bridge, but a universe of its own,” he emphasized. “The cuisine thrives on contrasts: rustic and refined, hearty and light, and Mediterranean and Alpine.” It’s an exciting journey full of must eats. (more…)
Ćevapčići and Pljeskavica are by no means the only dishes that Croatian cuisine has to offer. Although the country is known for its meat-based cuisine, it also has a creative plant-based scene. Take the island of Iž and Hotel Korinjak, for example. In this article,…
Peruvian cuisine is one of the most diverse in the world. It features more than 4,000 varieties of potatoes, an abundance of chilies, and influences from the Andes Mountains, the Amazon jungle, and the coastal region. So, what should you definitely try on a trip…
Th drink originated in the United States. In the 1920s, soda bars were all the rage, and soda jerks would mix drinks fresh with soda water, milk, ice cream, or egg, depending on the customer’s preference.
Today, cream soda is usually a sweet, carbonated lemonade with vanilla flavoring (though it doesn’t contain milk or cream). In the U.S., it’s often golden brown, but in Japan, there are also pink and green varieties flavored with cotton candy or melon.
In German-speaking countries, cream soda is not a standard supermarket beverage. Instead, it is often only available as an imported product in U.S./U.K. or Asian sections. (Note: Mass-produced brands like A&W (U.S.) and Barr (U.K.) typically contain artificial flavors, colors, and corn syrup.
You’ll have the smallest ecological footprint if you use cream soda syrups that you carbonate or mix with sparkling water yourself.)
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