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Strawberry pineapple cherry papaya fruit infusion - La nana de Wépion - Teatower
Strawberry pineapple cherry papaya fruit infusion - La nana de Wépion - Teatower
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La nana de Wépion
Wépion, small village on the banks of the Meuse, world capital of strawberries. Every summer, its fields are covered with sun-drenched red fruits. This infusion is Wépion in a cup — strawberry, pineapple, cherry, papaya, and all the sunshine of Wallonia.
The Nana de Wépion is a generous and sun-kissed fruit infusion that blends the sweetness of strawberry with the exotic appeal of pineapple, the indulgence of cherry and the roundness of papaya. An explosion of fruits, caffeine-free, to enjoy without limits.
Tasting profile
The liquor is a luminous orange-red. On the nose, strawberry dominates with immediate indulgence, followed by pineapple bringing a tropical touch. On the palate, cherry adds depth, papaya rounds it out, and hibiscus brings a gentle acidity that keeps everything in perfect balance. The finish is fruity, juicy, lingering.
When to enjoy it?
Any time of day — zero caffeine. This is the infusion for sunny afternoons and summer evenings. Iced, it becomes a non-alcoholic fruit cocktail — children love it as much as parents do. 47 reviews, 4.79/5.
Gourmet pairings
Perfect with a strawberry tart (Wépion tradition), fruit yogurt, fresh fruit salad, or strawberry sorbet. For a surprising savory pairing: it complements warm goat cheese and walnut salad.
Ingredients
Apple pieces, hibiscus, strawberry pieces, pineapple pieces, flavoring, cherry pieces, papaya pieces, cornflower petals.
Brewing instructions
- Temperature: 100°C
- Steeping time: 5 to 8 min
- Dosage: 3g per 25cl
- Caffeine: Caffeine-free (0%)
- Iced version: Double dose, 7 min, over ice. Add fresh strawberries.
- Perfect moment: All day long — especially in summer
Did you know? Wépion is the only village in the world with a Strawberry Museum. Every June, the Strawberry Festival attracts thousands of visitors. And the word "nana" in the name? It's a playful nod to pineapple — because in Spanish, pineapple is "piña", and in Walloon, we love playing with words.
