Beverage Recipes
Traditional Moroccan drinks from mint tea to fresh juices and café nous-nous.
10 recipes — every one cooked at least 3 times in Meknas.
How to use these beverage recipes
Start with Key Takeaways on each recipe for timing and yield, follow Ingredients with gram + cup measures, then check Troubleshooting before you start. All beverage dishes are developed and photographed by Azmi Mhamed — no stock, no AI food images. See our testing process.
Moroccan Mint Tea - Tradition & Technique
More than a drink — Moroccan mint tea is a ceremony. Learn the proper way to prepare and pour this iconic North African beverage.
Saffran Lait - Moroccan Saffron Milk
Warm milk infused with saffron, cinnamon, and honey. A traditional Moroccan morning drink believed to boost energy and vitality.
Avocat Lait - Moroccan Avocado Milkshake
A thick, creamy milkshake of ripe avocado, cold milk, and a hint of orange blossom water. A beloved Marrakech street drink.
Mchewek - Moroccan Banana & Almond Milkshake
A rich, frothy milkshake blended with banana, almonds, and a touch of vanilla. A popular cafe drink across Morocco.
Moroccan Guava Smoothie (Lot)
A refreshing blended drink of ripe guavas, cold milk, and a touch of sugar. A popular street drink in Moroccan coastal cities.
Date Milk (Lait de Dattes)
A creamy, naturally sweet drink of blended dates and warm milk. Traditional iftar beverage that breaks the Ramadan fast.
Moroccan Barley Water (Jus d'Orge)
A cool, refreshing drink of roasted barley flour, lemon, and sugar. Sold by street vendors throughout Morocco in summer.
Moroccan Nous-Nous Coffee
The iconic Moroccan coffee drink — half espresso, half steamed milk with foam. Named for the 50/50 ratio (nous = half in Arabic).
Moroccan Carrot-Orange Juice
A vibrant, vitamin-rich juice blending sweet carrots with fresh oranges. A staple of Moroccan juice bars and breakfast tables.
Moroccan Strawberry Milk (Lait Fraises)
A simple, refreshing blend of fresh strawberries, cold milk, and sugar. A favorite among children and a staple at Moroccan juice stands.









