Welcome to Mexico, an exceptional country that attracts thousands of tourists from all over the world every year. Beyond its heavenly beaches, a Mexican escape would not be complete without the company of a tasty beverage...
What are the typical Mexican drinks?
Mexico is full of traditional drinks that reflect its rich culture and diverse history. While tequila is often highlighted, there are many other options to discover. Iconic Mexican beverages include pozol, a fermented corn-based drink; horchata, a delicious milky cinnamon drink; aguas frescas, refreshing fruit juices; and michelada, a beer seasoned with hot sauce and lemon juice. Each drink represents the varied traditions and flavors of Mexico.
Mexican Drinks à la Carte at Nachos
At Nachos, we invite you to explore our authentic selection of Mexican beverages carefully chosen to accompany our dishes inspired by Mexican cuisine. Our beverages are specially selected for their ability to complement and enhance our dishes, whether they're tortilla chips, bowls, quesadillas, fajitas or Mexican tacos. Among our beverage choices, you'll find :
Jarritos: a range of vibrantly flavored Mexican sodas, available in lime, mango and guava, offering an explosion of fruity, refreshing flavors. Their natural aromas and subtle spiciness make them a perfect choice to accompany our spicy dishes.
Corona: a light, refreshing Mexican beer, perfect for accompanying a Mexican meal or simply relaxing with friends. Its refreshing taste and lightness make it a popular choice among our customers.
Muerte Ambre Ale or Blonde: Mexican craft beers, offering a variety of flavors and taste profiles to satisfy the most demanding palates. Their unique character and complexity make them ideal companions for our savory dishes.
Where do the Jarritos come from?
Jarritos are iconic Mexican sodas, known for their unique flavors and nationwide popularity. Their origins date back to their creation in 1950 by Don Francisco "El Güero" Hill in Mexico City. The name "Jarritos" literally means "little jars" in Spanish, referring to the small glass bottles in which sodas were originally sold. Since then, Jarritos have become an integral part of Mexican culture and cuisine, offering a refreshing and delicious drink to accompany meals or simply to quench your thirst under the Mexican sun.