⇄ 

Übersetzung für 'Raki' von Englisch nach Deutsch

raki [rakı]

Raki {m} [Rakı]gastr.

• Raki {m} [Rakı] = raki [rakı]

• The bordering saddle of Lookout Point was named "Koranga-a-runga-te-raki" after Kāti Māmoe late 18th century chief Te Raki Ihia, who was largely responsible for joining the Kāi Tahu and Kãti Māmoe iwi together.
• The Turkish Prime Minister appeared on stage, drunk at the time after spending the afternoon drinking raki, appealing to the people to return.
• Hauāuru mā raki is a proposed wind farm development on the Waikato coast of New Zealand.
• In the surrounding hills olives, chestnuts, nuts, figs, cherries and grapes are also cultivated. Grapes are mainly produced for raki. There is also a greenhouse of 0.5 km2.
• In August 2013, Contact decided to exit the Hauāurumā raki wind generation development on the Waikato coast.

• Laya Raki was born in Hamburg, Germany, to acrobat Maria Althoff, and her partner, acrobat and clown Wilhelm Jörns.
• In Turkey, mussels are either covered with flour and fried on skewers ("midye tava"), or filled with rice and served cold ("midye dolma") and are usually consumed after alcohol (mostly raki or beer).
• Wine and raki from the mountainous vineyards of Makrakomi, Tsouka and Platistomo.
• Beer has become recently popular and is enjoyed in Serbia, even outpacing the traditional raki and wine. The largest brewery in the country is Apatinska pivara.
• It is also roughly contiguous with the Albanian "ethnographic region" of Skrapar which is known for its folklore, its raki production, its high rate of those belonging to the Bektashi order and its scenic mountains.

• Përmet is known for its cuisine, particularly the many different types of jam ("reçel") and kompot ("komposto"), and the production of local wine and raki.
• Where or when raki was first produced is unknown. It is first mentioned by the Ottoman explorer Evliya Çelebi during his travels in 1630.
• In Greece, raki (Greek: "ρακή)" ) is the most popular traditional Cretan spirit, also known as tsikoudia (Greek: "τσικουδιά").
• This mastic raki, made with the aroma of chewing gum produced from plain or kenger plant in Fertek, was advertised in the newspapers in Istanbul.
• In the basement are some impressive barrels for wine and the local raki known as "tsipouro", together with various artefacts connected with traditional winemaking; and there is also a display of locally made clay vessels.