Caipirinhas

No magnum bottles of champagne and sparklers, but plenty of caipirinhas, which is Brazil's better version of a mojito. ❋ Unknown (2010)

And Sagatiba featured a gorgeous aged cachaça a sugarcane-based spirit from Brazil, kind of like rum that belies its reputation as "firewater" only fit for use in caipirinhas. ❋ Tony Sachs (2011)

And Sagatiba featured a gorgeous aged cachaça a sugarcane-based spirit from Brazil, kind of like rum that belies its reputation as "firewater" only fit for use in caipirinhas. ❋ Tony Sachs (2011)

Hands down the best caipirinhas we tasted were made by "Caipirinha do Rasta" - straight off his beach cart in the sand of Porto da Barra. ❋ Fernando Navas (2011)

A most obvious example of the Japanese-Brazilian combination came to the table just in time to boost the afternoon our spirits. no pun intended Sakirinhas, caipirinhas that use sake instead of cachaça, are available everywhere in Sao Paulo... and we enjoyed them whenever we could. ❋ Fernando Navas (2011)

Among bars where you are bound to find fashionable clientele imbibing caipirinhas or other beverages employing cachaca is the Bar D'Hotel at Marina All Suites, the Baretto-Londra at Hotel Fasano and the Bar do Copa at Copacabana Palace. ❋ Jeanine Barone (2011)

MYTH: With the free-flowing caipirinhas, drunk driving is a major problem. ❋ Jeanine Barone (2011)

The mojitos and caipirinhas made from infused sugarcane that went out to a lucky few on June 16 are also on nearly every menu, where they confound the waitstaff, who must come up with an acceptably polite way of explaining to diners how to consume them. ❋ Lisa Abend (2011)

A most obvious example of the Japanese-Brazilian combination came to the table just in time to boost the afternoon our spirits. no pun intended Sakirinhas, caipirinhas that use sake instead of cachaça, are available everywhere in Sao Paulo... and we enjoyed them whenever we could. ❋ Fernando Navas (2011)

MYTH: You won't find cachaca the key ingredient in caipirinhas in upscale bars and restaurants. ❋ Jeanine Barone (2011)

If you [drink] [three] caipirinhas you [get drunk] ❋ Franzkafka (2005)

"Sir did you just throw urine [in my face]!?" "Aye, [haud yer wheesht], wee [eejit]!, Glasgow Caipirinha!" ❋ BerHK (2019)