The code words for mojito are: first love, romantic love.

Mojitos are one of the most famous rum mixers, originating in Cuba. Traditionally, a mojito is a cocktail made from five ingredients: light rum, sugar (traditionally with sugar cane juice), lime (lime) juice, soda water and mint. The most original Cuban recipes use spearmint or lemon mint, which is common on the island of Cuba. The refreshing flavors of the lime (lime) and mint are meant to complement the strength of the rum and also make this clear, colorless concoction one of the popular drinks of the summer.

Whether at home or abroad, mojitos are a big hit at bars, and a visit to a bar is simply not a complete bar experience without a mojito. The making of a mojito is not really complicated, you don't have to go to a bar to get one, you can make one in your own home by buying enough ingredients, the recipe is not difficult: 40ml rum, 30ml fresh lime juice, 6 mint leaves, 2 teaspoons of sugar, soda water. A few ice cubes and a nice looking glass are also indispensable.

Origin of the Mojito:

The Mojito was born in the romantic old days of the Cuban Revolution, or earlier. The exact origin of the Mojito is no longer known, we believe it originated in the Draque de la Gaye, which is said to have been a pirate drink. The English pirate Sir Francis Drake invented the drink. Sir Francis Drake, an English pirate, invented the drink. Drake did visit Cuba. But by traditional standards of assessing the consequences of pirate looting and destruction, he didn't wreak very much havoc there, and perhaps he was too busy partying at the time.

The first allusion to the mojito archetype confirmed its Cuban origin in 1830, when in Ramon?de?Paima's novel "The King of Thieves," a character says: "Every day at eleven o'clock in the morning I have to drink a little Dragai to energize me. Not only does this illustrate the pirate heritage of the drink, but it also makes it clear that the Mojito is a morning drink. With the revival of cocktail culture, increased interest in using fresh ingredients, the rise of the Latin food wave and the popularity of Cuban music, the mojito has gained universal popularity in the United States.

It took on a new look with ingredients such as squeezed lime, crushed ice and chopped mint, and this new and improved version swept the world from the United States. By adding fruits other than lime juice, the Mojito is still evolving further towards a refreshing flavor.