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A limber is a frozen ice pop originating in Puerto Rico. It is made in different flavors.
Limber is derived from the Spanish pronunciation of pilot Charles Lindbergh's last name. [1] According to local lore, Lindbergh arrived in Puerto Rico in 1928 and was greeted with a frozen juice that later was referred to as limbers. [1]
Limbers are frozen in cups without a stick. [1] They often include a frozen sweet, like cream, and fruit juice. [2] Syrups can also be used. Traditional flavors include parcha (passionfruit), tamarind, pineapple, and coconut. [2] Limbers are eaten by squeezing the bottom of the cup to push the pop out. [1] They can also be prepared in bags. [2]
Outside of Puerto Rico, limbers are served during the summer in areas with a significant Puerto Rican diaspora population, including New York, [1] Florida and Massachusetts. [2]
Citations
Bibliography
- Cotto, Ingrid (June 6, 2020). "Una dulce tradición puertorriqueña: Recetas de limber para refrescar tu verano". Orlando Sentinel (in Spanish). Retrieved 2022-05-29.
- Peartree, Millie. "Limber de Coco Recipe". New York Times. Retrieved 2022-05-29.
 | This Puerto Rican culture-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
 | This American dessert-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
A limber is a frozen ice pop originating in Puerto Rico. It is made in different flavors.
Limber is derived from the Spanish pronunciation of pilot Charles Lindbergh's last name. [1] According to local lore, Lindbergh arrived in Puerto Rico in 1928 and was greeted with a frozen juice that later was referred to as limbers. [1]
Limbers are frozen in cups without a stick. [1] They often include a frozen sweet, like cream, and fruit juice. [2] Syrups can also be used. Traditional flavors include parcha (passionfruit), tamarind, pineapple, and coconut. [2] Limbers are eaten by squeezing the bottom of the cup to push the pop out. [1] They can also be prepared in bags. [2]
Outside of Puerto Rico, limbers are served during the summer in areas with a significant Puerto Rican diaspora population, including New York, [1] Florida and Massachusetts. [2]
Citations
Bibliography
- Cotto, Ingrid (June 6, 2020). "Una dulce tradición puertorriqueña: Recetas de limber para refrescar tu verano". Orlando Sentinel (in Spanish). Retrieved 2022-05-29.
- Peartree, Millie. "Limber de Coco Recipe". New York Times. Retrieved 2022-05-29.
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| This Puerto Rican culture-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
|
| This American dessert-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |