Greek Beverages

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Greek Flavours brings Greek drinks to your door, shipped from Greece. The range runs from everyday drinks to the traditional table: Greek coffee and tea, soft drinks and fruit juices, and the wines, beers, and spirits that belong with a Greek meal. Each comes from Greek producers, with the drink and its region on every label. What Greek beverages cover Greek drinks fall into two groups. The everyday side is coffee, tea, and soft drinks, part of a normal day and breakfast table. The table side is wine, beer, and traditional spirits like ouzo and tsipouro, which in Greece are drunk with food, slowly, alongside meze rather than on their own. These are for adults and are shipped where local rules allow. The Greek drinks range Greek coffee and tea Traditional Greek coffee ground fine for the briki, plus mountain tea and herbal infusions. Browse Greek Coffee and Tea . Soft drinks and juices Greek sodas, sour cherry, and fruit drinks for the table and for children. See Greek Soft Drinks . Wine and beer Greek wines from native grapes and craft Greek beers, to drink with a meal. See Greek Wine and Greek Beer . Ouzo, tsipouro, and mastiha The traditional Greek spirits: ouzo and tsipouro drunk with meze, and mastiha spirit from Chios. See Ouzo , Tsipouro, and Mastiha Spirit . Retsina The resinated white wine of Greece is made with Aleppo pine resin and served cold with food. Browse Retsina . How do Greeks drink these Greek drinking is tied to the table. Coffee is slow, taken with time rather than to go. Ouzo and tsipouro come out with meze, poured over ice or with a little water, and sipped through a long lunch. Wine and retsina go with food, not before it. The point is the meal and the company, and the drink follows from that. Frequently asked questions about Greek drinks. What is ouzo? Ouzo is an anise-flavoured Greek spirit. It turns cloudy white when water or ice is added, and it is drunk slowly with meze rather than as a shot. What is the difference between ouzo and tsipo

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