Names
There are a variety of regional names for Palm wine:
State / Territory / Region | Name used |
---|---|
Bangladesh | তাড়ি taṛi, তাড়ু taṛu, tuak |
Cambodia | Tuk tnout choo |
Cameroon | mimbo, matango, mbuh |
People's Republic of China | 棕榈酒 (pronounced- zōng lǘ jiǔ) |
Democratic Republic of the Congo | malafu ya ngasi (Kikongo), masanga ya mbila (Lingala), vin de palme |
Gabon | toutou |
Gambia | singer |
Ghana | doka, nsafufuo, palm wine, yabra, dεha (pronounced der 'ha) |
Guam | tuba |
India | Kallu(കള്ള് - Kerala ), kaLLu-ಕಳ್ಳು(Karnataka), Thati kallu తాటి కల్లు (Andhra Pradesh),(Tamil -கள்ளு-kallu) Tadi (Bihar, Assam), Tãḍi (ତାଡ଼ି) (Orissa), Taadi (Marathi), toddy,tuak, Tari, neera, তাড়ি/তাড়ু taṛi/taṛu (West Bengal) |
Indonesia | arak, tuak in Indonesia. Especially in Batak region, North Sumatra, where the traditional bar serving tuak called lapo tuak. In South Sulawesi it is called balloʔ, and in North Sulawesi saguer. |
Kenya | Mnazi |
Kiribati | Karawe |
Libya | lāgbi . Used for both the alcoholic and nonalcoholic form. |
Mali | bandji, sibiji, chimichama |
Malaysia | kallu (கள்ளு), nira (Malay for fresh juice obtained from the blossom of the coconut, palm or sugar-palm, which can be made into sugar or the said palm wine, which is called tuak in Sarawak), toddy (English), bahar (Kadazan/Dusun), goribon (Rungus) |
Maldives | Dhoaraa, Rukuraa, Meeraa |
Myanmar | htan yay |
Mexico | tuba (garnished with peanuts) |
Namibia | omulunga, palm-wine |
Nigeria | palm-wine, palmy, ukọt nsuñ, mmin efik, emu, oguro, tombo liquor, mmanya ngwo, nkwu enu |
Papua New Guinea | segero, tuak |
Philippines | tubâ,soom, lambanog (distilled tubâ), bahal (Visaya) |
South Africa | ubusulu |
Seychelles | kalou |
Sierra Leone | poyo |
Sri Lanka | Raa(Sinhala), kallu(Tamil), panam culloo |
Timor-Leste | tuaka and tua mutin, brandy is called tua sabu |
Tuvalu | kaleve (unfermented), kao (fermented), or in English, toddy (unfermented), sour toddy (fermented) |
Vietnam | rượu dừa; ruou dua ; coconut wine |
Algeria / Tunisia | lāgmi . Used for both the alcoholic and nonalcoholic form |
a Telugu, Tamil and Malayalam.
b Marathi.
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