Despite their small sizes, Comino and Gozo can offer the travelers a lot of places to try really tasty dishes of Malta cuisine. Traditionally, the visitors of the Blue Lagoon bring the food with them or buy it at the stalls on a beach, though there are a few good restaurants on the island. So if you decide to have a dinner on Comino, choose the Blue Lagoon Restaurant, or Rotunda, or The Terrace. You can also go to an internet café or the hotel’s hall. It’s the only one here, you won’t miss it. The Tower, the restaurant inside the ancient tower, is only opened to the hotel guests.
Comino has three magnificent beaches, one of which is its essential hallmark. We are talking about the beautiful Blue Lagoon, a huge number of people always rest at this picturesque beach in …
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The island of Comino has only one hotel that can be attributed to a number of local attractions. Comino is situated on the smallest private beach of the Maltese islands located in the bay of …
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You can also see the creativity of the local chefs in soup recipes. Aljotta is made from fish, garlic, tomatoes, rice, and marjoram. Minestra will please the vegetarians – it only has the vegetables inside. Timpana definitely has Italian roots – it is pasta, backed with egg and ground beef. Pastizzi, small puff pastries with ricotta cheese and pees, are good as an appetizer. For a dessert, you can buy cannoli, cones with nuts, chocolate, and sprinkles. Among the alcohol drinks, you should try Gozo Country White Wine and local beer Cisk. Those, who prefer coffee and tea, won’t feel left aside, as the Maltese like and can prepare those beverages well. You should also try Kinnie, a local soft drink, made of herbs. National cuisine of Malta
In Malta, incredible surprises await fans of sweets and desserts. Very popular among the local population are cannoli, crispy wafer tubules with ricotta. Another traditional Maltese dessert - "Imqarrun", is a pastry cut into diamond-shaped or rectangular pieces. Date with the addition of various spices and additives, including anise and bay leaves are used as a filling. Also very popular in the country are almond cookies "quaresimal", sweet ravioli, chocolate cakes and pies, donuts. Among non-alcoholic drinks, Maltese prefer carrot syrup, a vanilla-based syrup, almond, water, sugar and milk supplement with cinnamon.
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