
Hot chocolate comes in two types - the less-than-satisfying watery powdered drink served up in many places around the world or the silky smooth rich, thick, deep brown drink that tastes like a liquid chocolate cake. Switzerland serves up more of the latter and was a drink I enjoyed in a number of places around Switzerland whether perched on the peak of Lucerne's Pilatus or wandering the streets of one of the Swiss towns.

Don't miss the chance to enjoy a wondrous hot chocolate in Switzerland!!
At the start of each month, Travel Wonders highlights a characteristic drink experienced on his travels. Other offerings from western Europe include Spanish Horchata, Bibicaffe from Italy, Dutch anijsmelk, Austria's Almdudler and an English chocolate mocha martini.
Photo Credit: shop
Looks very yummy & tempting. :)
ReplyDelete@nisha: Great on a cool day.
ReplyDeleteits really a awesome cofee
ReplyDeleteI haven't had any hot chocolate in Switzerland (though I did eat a great deal of chocolate), but the best hot chocolate I ever had was in Pascal Caffet's chocolaterie in Paris...exquisite! But I'm pretty sure the Swiss can beat that easily.
ReplyDeleteafter i read your article i went and prepared a hot chocolate, it tastes so good when outside is gloomy :d
ReplyDelete@jaipur: It's chocolate but it is certianly awesome.
ReplyDelete@paris patisseries: I am sure that a specialist chocolatier makes mighty fine hot chocolates in Paris too. Sounds fun comparing the offerin gs from the two countries.
ReplyDelete@mihaela: I assocaite it hot chocolate more with gloomy days too.
The Swiss really know their chocolate, it is something else over there :)
ReplyDeleteI really enjoyed the hot chocolate I tried in Gothenburg this December topped with chilli flakes - perfect for keeping out the cold!
ReplyDelete@anil: I think that the Swiss make the best chocolate of anyone.
ReplyDelete@heather: With chilli, reminds me of the movie "Chocolat"