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Champola

Street mode

What does Champola mean?

7 published definitions

What does Champola mean in each country?

Champola

A traditional Cuban beverage made of soursop pulp, water, and sugar, beaten until it becomes thick and milky. It is served without straining to keep the fruit fiber, making it creamy and refreshing. (Soursop is a tropical fruit with a white, acidic pulp known as guanabana in Spanish).

With this heat, the only thing I feel like is an ice-cold champola to cool myself down.

Automatically translated from Spanish

Cubaby Asere Habanero

Champola

A traditional Cuban milkshake made by blending soursop (guanábana) pulp with cold milk and sugar. It is a refreshing drink known for its creamy texture. (The guanábana is a tropical fruit with a sweet and tangy white pulp).

Pass me the sugar to finish making this champola, I already have the fruit and the milk in the blender.

Automatically translated from Spanish

Cubaby Asere Habanero

Champola

A traditional Cuban refreshing drink made by blending the pulp of acidic fruits, such as tamarind or mamoncillo, with water and sugar. It is a popular homemade juice served ice-cold to beat the heat (mamoncillo is a small, tart tropical fruit often called Spanish lime or quenepa).

Wait a second before you go, my grandma made a mamoncillo champola and it turned out delicious.

Automatically translated from Spanish

Cubaby Asere Habanero

Champola

A traditional drink made from the pulp of the chirimoya (a creamy fruit often called custard apple). It is a natural juice or smoothie served very cold to enjoy its sweet flavor.

I went to the street market and bought a giant champola to beat the afternoon heat.

Automatically translated from Spanish

Chileby Anónimo

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