What is the difference between guarapo, guandolo, panela water and sugarcane juice?
Sugarcane juice: the liquid that comes out of the cane. Guarapo: the name changes by region; it can mean that cane juice or a fermented drink. Panela water (agua de panela): panela (cane juice boiled down and hardened into a block) dissolved in water, usually hot. Guandolo: the cold coastal version: panela with water, lime and ice.
Is Kōhana guarapo, guandolo or panela water?
Kōhana is real sugarcane juice with fruit, bottled in Colombia. If by guarapo you mean cane juice, that is what it is, ready to drink: the sweetness comes from the cane, with no added sugar, unfermented and alcohol-free. It is not panela water or guandolo. Serve it ice cold or use it as a cocktail base.
Where do you ship?
We ship anywhere in Colombia and anywhere in the United States. If you want to open distribution in another country, get in touch and we'll look at the market with you.
How long does delivery take?
3 business days after the order is confirmed, in Colombia and in the United States.
Does it need refrigeration?
No. Sealed, it keeps at room temperature for up to 12 months; just keep it out of direct sunlight. Best served ice-cold, and refrigerate once opened.
How do I pay?
Payment in full when the order is confirmed. We issue an electronic invoice.
Does it contain alcohol?
No. Kōhana is real sugarcane juice with fruit and is non-alcoholic. Enjoy it on its own or as a cocktail base.
Can I have my own brand on the Kōhana formula?
Yes. If you want to launch your own drink on our formula, get in touch with your project and we will look at it with you.