Skip to main content Skip to bottom nav

Learn About… NICARAGUAN Food! :)

User Profile: jesusredeemedme2425
jesusredeemedme2425 January 26th

Tell us about the food from your culture/homeland/etc! Tell us about the ingredients, show us pictures, describe the taste and texture, tell us fond memories surrounding the food! Share anything about everything you want! <3

Even if you aren’t a part of this culture yourself, but you’ve tried dishes from there, please share with us! Help us learn about wonderful foods from another culture <3

6
User Profile: jesusredeemedme2425
jesusredeemedme2425 OP January 26th

@ShadowFaerie @unassumingEyes @Sunisshiningandsoareyou @sadcat13 @Amanda84 @goldenduckling @mytwistedsoul @Tinywhisper11 @LovemyMoonflowers @GreenLime3141 @7Bear7 @Phoenixthepoised @Torean @GentleHealingInitiative @cyanessence @YourCaringConfidant @CaringEzra @NobleSeeker @fossilfellow @BastionKnight @trueconfidant123 @safeplace288 @lovingCat6978 @reservedOwl321 @dapperNest2125  @Creamyyy @naturesbeauty1234 @bubbleSummer9800 @peachThinker662 @warmheartedHuman836 @Mansbestfriend @Paliloveyourself @Magicpawsoffuture @SelfCareMatters @TovaCares76 @sabeyesofblue3535 @Ailuraphilelove8tear9 @charmingApple8098 @luvArisu @BlueDarkAurora @RunningMachine @Tulipsmile @daydreammemories @curiousbookishness @sympatheticPlace3743 @musawva @KindleMissie @WellsFiction

I’m adding a taglist to start, but this post is open to absolutely everyone! <3

User Profile: AiluraTheCat
AiluraTheCat January 26th

@jesusredeemedme2425

Is that one of the African countries? 😅

1 reply
User Profile: Amanda84
Amanda84 January 26th

@Ailuraphilelove8tear9

It's in central America 😁💚

load more
User Profile: trueconfidant123
trueconfidant123 January 26th

@jesusredeemedme2425

I'm learning so much from this series. Thank you, Kiara. 🩷

1 reply
User Profile: jesusredeemedme2425
jesusredeemedme2425 OP January 26th

You are so welcome <3

load more
User Profile: jesusredeemedme2425
jesusredeemedme2425 OP January 27th

Coyol en miel or coyoles en miel—translated it means coyol fruits in honey or honey coyol fruits—is a traditional sweet delicacy. It belongs to a group of Honduran fruit preserves called mielas, which consist of a variety of fruit doused in miel (meaning honey), a type of sweet brown syrup.


This variety is typically made with coyol fruits (a type of exotic fruit from a palm tree) that are washed, peeled, and slightly crushed before they’re simmered in sugar syrup. Traditionally, the brown syrup is made with rapadura or panela de dulce (unrefined whole cane sugar) and water, and it is often flavored with aromatic spices such as cinnamon, cloves, or star anise.


Another ingredient that is commonly added to this dessert to enhance its flavor is dried coconut. Coyol en miel is usually served in small bowls, and it is typically accompanied by a cup of chilate, a type of sweet corn drink. In Honduras, this and other varieties of miel fruit preserves are traditionally prepared and enjoyed during Semana Santa (Holy Week), the week before Easter.


https://www.tasteatlas.com/coyol-en-miel


images-44_1769492458.jpeg


coyoles-en-miel_1769492446.jpg


coyoles-en-miel-4_1769492468.jpg