The Chemistry of Caipirinha

ChemistryViews.org looks at the chemistry of Brazils national cocktail,...
ChemistryViews.org looks at the chemistry of Brazil's national cocktail, Caipirinha.

After Germany smashed Brazil's World Cup dreams, you can have two different reasons to sip a cocktail after work today. Either you are celebrating with the Germans, or you are sympathizing with the Brazilians and want to drown your grief in alcohol. If Caipirinha is your favorite concoction, you might be interested in the chemical composition of Brazil's national cocktail. ChemistryViews.org looks at the chemistry of this easy-to-prepare drink.

For more information about the role of chemistry at the FIFA World Cup 2014, check out CHEManager's "Chemistry in Soccer" special with lots of examples where chemical materials play a pivotal role in bringing performance and sustainability to soccer - from the ball to shoes to stadiums.

Free Expert Insights

Dual‑Targeting Breakthroughs
Advancements in Bispecific Antibody Development

Dual‑Targeting Breakthroughs

Unlock the latest breakthroughs in bispecific antibody development! Download Wiley’s free Expert Insights eBook to explore cutting-edge dual-targeting strategies, advanced purification methods, and bioanalytical technologies transforming immunotherapy and cancer treatment.

Virtual Event

Digitalization in the Chemical Industry
CHEManager Spotlight

Digitalization in the Chemical Industry

Save the Date: October 22, 2025
The event will be promoted to a combined audience of over 100,000 professionals across Europe through the CHEManager and CITplus networks.

most read

Photo
19.03.2025 • TopicsStrategy

Substances of Concern

The EU Chemicals Strategy for Sustainability (CSS) highlights the shift to a hazard-centric approach in EU chemical regulation, emphasizing 'Substance of Concern' over risk-based measures.

Photo
14.05.2025 • TopicsPharma

Pharma Outlook 2025

The environment for pharma in 2025 is diverse and challenging: New treatment options are being brought to market in ever shorter cycles.