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What to drink in Sweden? Top 4 Swedish Non-alcoholic Beverages

Last update: Sun Dec 15 2024
Top 4 Swedish Non-alcoholic Beverages
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01
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Julmust is a very popular Swedish soft drink that is consumed at Christmas time. This dark drink is often described as a mixture of cola and root beer, while its flavor is typically sweeter than most sodas. The name julmust translates to Christmas juice or Christmas must (not yet fermented fruit juice).


However, there is no actual must in julmust. It was first created by Harry Roberts as a non-alcoholic alternative to beer and porter, which were traditionally consumed during winter holidays in Sweden. Påskmust is the Easter version of the drink. 
02
Pucko
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Pucko is a Swedish drink made with three basic ingredients: milk, chocolate, and sugar. It comes in an iconic glass bottle that was created by Arla Foods, a company which released it in 1954. Today, it is produced by a Danish company named Cocio.


Besides the glass bottle, Pucko is also sold in cartons. In Sweden, the drink is most often associated with hot dog vendors, who typically sell it as an accompaniment to hot dogs.

03

Tea

STOCKHOLM, Sweden
n/a
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Söderblandning is a tea blend invented in Sweden. It is based on black tea blended with tropical fruit and flowers. The blend was invented in Södermalm, Stockholm—hence the name. It remains one of the most popular teas in Sweden.


The exact ingredients are unfamiliar, and there are some differences among brands, but the base is made with Ceylon and Chinese black tea, while the additions may include citrus fruit and various flowers. Söderblandning was allegedly a lucky invention at the Tea Center in Stockholm. 
04
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MAIN INGREDIENTS

Kaffeost, also known as "coffee cheese," is a traditional coffee beverage from the northern regions of Finland, Sweden, Norway, and Russia, particularly in Lapland. What makes it unique is that coffee is mixed with cheese, which is cut into cubes or slices and placed inside the coffee.


The heat from the coffee softens the cheese, creating a unique texture that is slightly melty yet chewy, and the cheese absorbs some of the coffee's flavor, offering a savory and slightly sweet taste combination. Dried cheese leipäjuusto is the traditional choice and is typically made with either reindeer or cow's milk. 

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Swedish Non-alcoholic Beverages