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Raksi

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Raksi (Nepali: रक्सी) or Rakshi is a traditional distilled alcoholic beverage in Nepal and Tibet. It is often made at home.

Contents

Raksi Nepal Raksi Water Of The Gods

Raksi is usually made from kodo millet (kodo) or rice; different grains produce different flavors. It is a strong drink, clear like vodka or gin, tasting somewhat like Japanese sake.

Raksi Making Nepali moonshine locally called quotRaksiquot Food and Drinks

In the CNN's list of World's 50 most delicious drinks, it was ranked 41st and was described as "Made from millet or rice, Raksi is strong on the nose and sends a burning sensation straight down your throat that resolves itself into a surprisingly smooth, velvety sensation. Nepalese drink this home brew to celebrate festivals, though some think that the prized drink itself is the reason to celebrate."

Raksi rakshibeingmadejpg

Because of its popularity, there exist various temperance movements in Nepal, including various women's groups. Raksi, however, remains an important requirement of various religious rituals and social events, due in part perhaps to its antiseptic properties.

Serving

Raksi Rakshi or Raksi Nepal39s famous homemade details on the cultural

Raksi is often served in a bhatti glass and during special occasions, the drink is poured from a great height via a pitcher with a small spout, making an entertaining spectacle.

Production

Raksi Raksi Wikipedia

Raksi is produced, sold and mostly consumed at rustic distilleries scattered around the countryside. Usually it is not aged before consumption. A large amount of wood is used in the distillation process.

References

Raksi Wikipedia