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Malta & Gozo : Editor's choice

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  • This aniseed-flavoured liqueur is a Gozitan speciality, and is an ingredient in many local pastries and biscuits.

  • The fat, stumpy limbs of prickly pear cacti grow all over the islands. The red, ear-like fruits are used in this sweet liqueur, which is also flavoured with honey and herbs.

  • One of the largest Maltese towns since medieval times, Birkirkara preserves a small and atmospheric old quarter and a pair of handsome parish churches.

  • This popular Farsons brew has a sweet, malty taste.

  • Much of the tap water in Malta is produced by a ”reverse osmosis” process (which converts sea water into drinking water). Most people prefer to drink bottled water, much of it produced locally.

  • Bragioli are “beef olives”, similar to the Italian version. They are made using slices of beef or veal stuffed with a mixture of cheese, ham and herbs, then braised gently on the stove or in the oven.

  • The British introduced this tradition, which has been enthusiastically embraced.

  • An excellent lager beer, this is very refreshing on burning-hot summer days.

  • Climb to the very top of the ramparts for great views over Gozo’s verdant central plain.

  • Maltese coffee may sound Italian (cappuccino, espresso) but lacks the kick. It’s served long and milky for breakfast.

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