Drinks
| Name | Image | Region | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bajigur | West Java | Coconut sugar and coconut milk hot drink. | ||
| Bandrek | West Java | Hot sweet drink | Coconut sugar and ginger hot drink. | |
| Brem (liquid beverage) | Bali | Sweet alcoholic beverage | Brem is made from fermented tape. Brem is a special beverage from Bali. Usually brem also present in solid form as snacks. | |
| Wedang Jahe | Central Java | Ginger tea/drink | Fresh ginger juice mixed with palm or rock sugar and served hot. | |
| Cendol | Nationwide | |||
| Cincau | Nationwide | Jelly drink | Grass jelly and shredded ice with sugar or syrup. | |
| Dadiah | West Sumatra | Yoghurt | Traditional West Sumatran water buffalo milk yoghurt. | |
| Es teler | Nationwide | A mixed of avocado, young coconut, jack fruit, shredded iced with sweet condensed milk. | ||
| Es Campur | Nationwide | |||
| Es dawet | Banjarnegara, Central Java | |||
| Jahe Telor | A drink that made of ginger and raw egg), with some variants colloquially called STMJ (Susu Telor Madu Jahe/milk egg honey ginger). | |||
| Kopi Luwak | Sumatra, Java, Sulawesi, Nusa Tenggara | Coffee beverage | Coffee beverage made of beans that already digested by palm civet. | |
| Legen | East Java | A drink made of Siwalan palm sap. | ||
| Sara'ba | ||||
| Sekoteng | Chinese Indonesian, Nationwide | Hot ginger drink | A hot drink made of ginger, sugar and milk with peanuts, slices of bread, and pacar cina. | |
| Serbat | ||||
| Liang Teh | Chinese Indonesian, Medan, North Sumatra | Sweet iced tea | ||
| Teh botol | Nationwide | Bottled tea. | ||
| Teh poci | Nationwide | Tea beverage | Hot tea served in clay teapot with large cristalized sugar. | |
| Teh Talua | West Sumatra | Mixed of hot tea and blended egg yolk. | ||
| Wedhang asele | Famous drink that comes from Surakarta. | |||
| Wedhang rondhe | Yogyakarta |
Read more about this topic: List Of Indonesian Dishes
Famous quotes containing the word drinks:
“Whether or not the world would be vastly benefited by a total banishment from it of all intoxicating drinks seems not now an open question. Three-fourths of mankind confess the affirmative with their tongues, and I believe all the rest acknowledge it in their hearts.”
—Abraham Lincoln (1809–1865)
“An alcoholic has been lightly defined as a man who drinks more than his own doctor.”
—Alvan L. Barach (1895–1977)
“‘He hardly drinks a pint of wine,
And that, I doubt, is no good sign.
His stomach too begins to fail:
Last year we thought him strong and hale,
But now, he’s quite another thing;
I wish he may hold out till spring.’
Then hug themselves, and reason thus;
‘It is not yet so bad with us.’”
—Jonathan Swift (1667–1745)