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Created by Chef Juliana
Nobody is scared of a blender. Cachaça, coconut milk, condensed milk, and ice go in, and thirty seconds later the churrasco drink is solved.
You who says "isso não é pra mim" can relax. Nobody is asking you to flambé anything, and nobody is handing you a shaker with six tiny tools. This is a blender drink. If you can measure half a cup and press a button, a gente is already halfway there.
Batida de coco belongs to the same generous table as the pê-efe and the churrasco: rice, beans, something browned on the grill, something green, and then, because Brazilians are not made of punishment, a cold creamy glass passed around while people talk too loudly. It doesn't replace dinner. It sits beside comida de verdade, not as a factory powder pretending to be coconut, but as coconut milk, condensed milk, cachaça, and ice doing honest work.
The method is almost rude in its simplicity, which I love. Chill what you can so the ice doesn't have to do all the work. Blend just until the drink turns smooth and frosty, because too long in the blender warms it and waters it down. Taste before you pour. Too strong? More coconut milk. Too thick? A splash of cold water. Too sweet? A few drops of lime wake it up.
Cozinhar não é dom, é um aprendizado, and cocktails count. Anota aí: measure, blend, taste, adjust. That's the whole school notebook page.
Quantity
1 cup
well shaken and chilled
Quantity
1/2 cup
chilled
Quantity
1/2 cup
chilled
| Ingredient | Quantity |
|---|---|
| full-fat coconut milkwell shaken and chilled | 1 cup |
| sweetened condensed milkchilled | 1/2 cup |
| cachaçachilled | 1/2 cup |
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