The coffee
Coffee is very common in Spanish breakfast, either at the bar or made at home.
It is usually taken alone or with milk, in many different ways depending on the proportions of coffee or milk, and each one of them has a name. For example, if it has a lot of milk and little coffee, it is called a “spotted”.
These are the most used coffee makers every morning at home, along with the capsule coffee maker.
In addition to coffee, it is very popular for children and young people to have a Colacao.
It is a milk-soluble cocoa that is part of the classic Spanish breakfast. Although it is also taken as a snack or before going to bed.
If you travel or live outside of Spain, you take it with you or take it with you wherever you are. If you are one of his fans, you cannot do without it.
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The cookies
Another of the essentials for many at breakfasts is cookies.
This cookie is of the Maria type and is the most traditional and consumed for breakfast.
They are eaten alone or spread with chocolate cream or butter.
But the particularity is in dipping the cookies in milk, cacao or coffee.
Whoever discovers that flavor as a child will possibly continue dipping cookies even as an adult.
Try it, and decide for yourself. Maybe you like it.
On the other hand, there are also cupcakes of various types and shapes.
The cupcakes
The madeleine or madeleine is a small traditional bun from France and Spain of uncertain origin. Cupcakes have an elongated, square or round shape.
And they taste similar to lemon-flavoured sponge cake.
The Toasts
But perhaps the most consumed for breakfast by Spaniards both at home and in bars, are toasts.
Tostada de mollete con aceite de olivaIt is usually served in a very simple way: the bread is lightly toasted until it is crunchy and somewhat rough on its surface, in this case, the toast is usually broken with a spoon or knife so that the oil can penetrate a little more and then it is poured a gush.
You can take them only with olive oil, with olive oil and ham, with butter, with “Manteca colorá” (based on lard, paprika and minced pork),…
In Catalonia the “ Pa amb tomàquet ” (bread with tomato) is very traditional, accompanied by oil and ham.
The churros
And for the end, we have reserved the most typical and appreciated food for breakfast: the churros.
Exquisite with chocolate.
It is common to go to the churrería on Saturdays or Sundays to buy churros wrapped in paper and take them home with the family.
The terraces
In addition to what do the Spanish eat for breakfast?, we add, where do the Spanish have breakfast?
The Spanish often have breakfast in bars and cafeterias.
Many of them specialize in breakfasts and have terraces where you can have breakfast in the morning, even in winter when it’s sunny.
Más información y reseñas:
- wikipedia.org-/esp/-Desayuno. Disponible Aquí
- wikipedia.org-/esp/-Mollete. Disponible Aquí
- wikipedia.org-/eng/-Mollete. Disponible Aquí
- wikipedia.org-/esp/-Galleta María. Disponible Aquí
- wikipedia.org-/eng/-Marie biscuit.. Disponible Aquí
- wikipedia.org-/esp/-Churro. Disponible Aquí
- wikipedia.org-/eng/-Churro. Disponible Aquí
- flickr.com-Mireia Navarro. Terraza. Imagen original disponible Aquí
- pixabay.com-Free-Photos. Imagen original disponible Aquí
- pixabay.com-Clker-Free-Vector-Images. Imagen original disponible Aquí
- pixabay.com-Aquí . Imagen original disponible
- creativecommons.org- “P4051293” by Larra Jungle Princess is licensed under CC BY 2.0. Churros.Imagen original disponible Aquí
- youtube.com-ColaCao. ColaCao – Eso Tan Tuyo – Spot 1’.Disponible Aquí
- youtube.com-La Vanguardia. San Ginés, la churrería más famosa del mundo Aquí