BRAZILIAN COOKING CLASS in Rio de Janeiro | Bromelia Rio Travel & Tours
Brazilian Cooking Class in Rio
Ever wanted to learn to cook Brazilian Food? Or just want to try something a little different on your Bucket List trip to Rio de Janeiro?
BROMELIA RIO TRAVEL offers a Brazilian Cooking Class in Rio with a local chef! Learn to cook Traditional Brazilian appetizers, main course, dessert and make Classic Brazilian drinks… then eat and drink them! You will meet at a Cooking School in Copacabana modeled after a Brazilian Kitchen run by a well known local chef who has worked for some of Rio’s well-known elite. She will briefly explain the history of Rio and Brazilian cuisine including the mixture of Indigenous, African and Portuguese culinary influences. You will then create each dish yourself under her care. While you get to sample everything during the cooking process and at the very end you get to sit down and properly enjoy the feast you have made.
For more information please visit here:
Approximately 4 hours
Class Includes:
- cooking class
- food
- drinks
- gift from the chef
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cooking class in rio de janeiro at Cook in Rio
probably the best cultural activity in Rio de Janeiro! Join us for a half-day class where you'll learn to make moqueca or feijoada, along with batida de coco drink, caipis, cassava sticks and other popular brazilian favorites
Inside FAVELAS of Rio de Janeiro - BRAZILIAN FOOD TOUR + National Dish of Brazil!
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Guilherme (Rio4Fun):
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RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL - Food in the favelas of Rio de Janeiro! #RiodeJaneiro #BrazilianFood #favela
Favela - An unregulated, informal neighborhood in Brazil. There are estimates of as many as 1,000 favelas in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Many of the favelas in Rio de Janeiro are full cities within themselves, where nearly everything is available.
It’s without a doubt that a lot of crime and organized underground criminal activity happens and is controlled in the favelas of Rio de Janeiro. However, favelas across Brazil are home to some of the most hard working, friendly, happy, and creative people in Brazil as well. So in this video my goal was to meet and to highlight some of the amazing people that call favelas home.
Rocinha - The first favela we visited was Rocinha, the biggest favela in Rio, one of the biggest in Brazil. We met up with Guilherme who took us on a walking tour to some viewpoints and to some Brazilian food places.
Sabor da Roça - The most well known little snack shop on this street in Rocinha, we stopped for a coxinha, one of the top Brazilian food snacks. It was packed with chicken and with some hot sauce it was amazing.
Price - 2.5 BRL ($0.63)
For lunch we stopped at an alleyway restaurant in Rocinha, where he cooked up a lunch set included beef ribs, cassava, pasta, rice, and beans. It was simple, but delicious and hearty.
Price - 10 BRL ($2.52)
Morro da Providência - Favela number two is one of the first favelas of Rio and located in downtown Rio de Janeiro, near the port and up on a hill on the side of the cliff. We met up with Jura, who is an absolute Brazilian food cooking legend and an amazing person.
One of Jura’s most famous dishes is nhoque de camarão, an Italian but Brazilian potato noodles in Jura’s own creation sauce of shrimp and coconut milk. It was simply outstanding, all made from scratch.
But the dish I was most interested in eating and which Jura expertly cooked, again from scratch was her feijoada - often considered the national dish of Brazil, and one of my personal favorite foods of Brazil as well - there are few dishes of the world more comforting than beans and pig parts with rice. When you’re in Brazil, you can eat feijoada at many restaurants, but home-cooked is by far the best.
Thank you Jura and Elena!!
This was one of the best days I had in Brazil in terms of learning, meeting people, and food, and it’s an experience and memories I’ll never forget.
You hear a lot of the negative that comes out of favelas in Brazil, and it is true. However, the positive side and the amazing people, are not often recognized, and it was truly memorable to see and learn about this side of hope in the favelas of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
Huge thank you to Guilherme Camocardi and Rafa Ribs from Rio4Fun and Rio4Food. Check out their videos here:
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Cook in Rio Brazilian Cooking Classes
1 day brazilian cooking classes in Rio de Janeiro
Cook in Rio group activity in Rio de Janeiro
moqueca cooking class at villa leonor
Returning to Rio de Janeiro + first day of tourism
Backing to home and bringing my Dutch best friend to see and experience my city.
If you like Brazil and wanna see a litte bit of it, watch my video ;)
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Cook in Rio 1-day cooking classes
cooking classes for visitors and tourists in rio de janeiro, Brazil.
Cook in Rio cooking classes
1-Day Brazilian cooking classes in Rio de Janeiro
Fellini - Sampling Brazillian Food - Eating in: Rio de Janeiro
Want to gorge on desserts at Fellini in Rio? For a full review, map, hours, insider tips, and more drool-worthy photos check out:
Selecting food from buffets and paying by weight is standard dining-out fare for the average Brazilian, and while there are many por kilo restaurants all over Rio, Fellini is the best in class. Feast your eyes on the dozens of fresh food options but make sure to save room for the best part of the meal: dessert.
Watch dana from firstbite.tv show you how to eat por kilo like a pro and what brazilian desserts you can't miss.
firstbite.tv - finding the best food in the world.
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Brazil Food Guide Compilation - Introduction to Brazilian Cuisine
Come join as we explore Brazilian Cuisine sampling delicious local eats in both Rio de Janeiro and São Paulo. Our Brazil Food Guide Compilation shows us sampling things such as Brigadeiro, Pão de queijo, Churrasco meat buffet, Feijoada Brasileira, Mortadella Sandwiches and Pão na chapa to name just a few. We can say with certainty that Brazilian food is delicious and that we highly recommend eating as many local bites as you possibly can when you visit Brazil.
Complete Brazilian Travel Guide Playlist:
A) Pão na chapa - Brazilian breakfast in Sao Paulo, Brazil
B) Churrascaria: Churrasco style Brazilian meat buffet in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
C) Massive Mortadella Sandwich at Mercado Municipal in Sao Paulo, Brazil
D) Brigadeiro: Brazilian desserts at Confeitaria Colombo in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
E) Pão de queijo: Eating our favorite Brazilian cheese bread in Rio De Janeiro, Brazil
F) Feijoada Brasileira: Delicious Brazilian Feijoada stew with beans, meat and rice in Rio de Janeiro
Brazil Food Guide Compilation - Introduction to Brazilian Cuisine:
Travel and food videos taken around Rio de Janeiro and São Paulo, Brazil.
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Venha juntar-se enquanto exploramos a culinária brasileira com amostras de restaurantes locais deliciosos tanto no Rio de Janeiro quanto em São Paulo. Nossa compilação do Guia de alimentos do Brasil mostra-nos amostras de coisas como o Brigadeiro, o Pão de queijo, o buffet de carnes Churrasco, Feijoada Brasileira, Mortadella Sandwiches e Pão na chapa para citar apenas alguns. Podemos dizer com certeza que a comida brasileira é deliciosa e recomendamos que coma tantas picadas locais como possivelmente quando você visitar o Brasil.
Lista completa de reprodução do Guia Brasileiro de Viagens:
A) Brigadeiro: Sobremesas brasileiras na Confeitaria Colombo no Rio de Janeiro, Brasil
B) Pão de queijo: comer nosso pão de queijo brasileiro favorito no Rio de Janeiro, Brasil
C) Churrascaria: buffet de carne no estilo churrasco no Rio de Janeiro, Brasil
D) Feijoada Brasileira: Delicioso Feijoada Brasileira Ensopado com feijão, carne e arroz no Rio de Janeiro
E) Massive Mortadella Sandwich no Mercado Municipal em São Paulo, Brasil
F) Pão na chapa - Pequeno-almoço brasileiro em São Paulo, Brasil
Compilação do Guia de Alimentação do Brasil - Introdução à Culinária Brasileira:
Vídeos de viagem e comida em torno do Rio de Janeiro e São Paulo, Brasil.
Únase mientras exploramos la cocina brasileña probando deliciosas comidas locales tanto en Río de Janeiro como en São Paulo. Nuestra Compilación de la Guía de Alimentos de Brasil nos muestra muestras como Brigadeiro, Pão de queijo, buffet de carne Churrasco, Feijoada Brasileira, Mortadella Sandwiches y Pão na chapa, por nombrar solo algunos. Podemos decir con certeza que la comida brasileña es deliciosa y que recomendamos comer tantos bocados locales como sea posible cuando visite Brasil.
Lista de reproducción completa de la guía de viaje brasileña:
A) Brigadeiro: postres brasileños en Confeitaria Colombo en Río de Janeiro, Brasil
B) Pão de queijo: comer nuestro pan de queso brasileño favorito en Rio de Janeiro, Brasil
C) Churrascaria: buffet de carne brasileña estilo Churrasco en Río de Janeiro, Brasil
D) Feijoada Brasileira: Delicioso guiso brasileño de feijoada con frijoles, carne y arroz en Río de Janeiro
E) Sándwich de mortadela masiva en el Mercado Municipal en Sao Paulo, Brasil
F) Pão na chapa - Desayuno brasileño en Sao Paulo, Brasil
Compilación de la Guía de Alimentos de Brasil - Introducción a la cocina brasileña:
Videos de viajes y comida tomados alrededor de Río de Janeiro y São Paulo, Brasil.
This video features the songs from ''AUDIO NETWORK available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Commercial license.
Brazil Part 9: Churrasco, Brazilian Barbeque
For recipes, visit ciaprochef.com/WCA
Churrasco is Brazil's version of cowboy barbecue. Invented by the gauchos, the Brazilian horsemen who herded cattle in the Rio Grande do Sul region of Southern Brazil, Churrasco was originally a method of spit roasting cuts of meat by the fire. Today, the steakhouse style restaurants continuing this tradition of cowboy cooking are known as Churrascarias. Enormous automated charcoal and wood rotisseries have replaced the outdoor fire pits, but the slow roasting and basting process remains much as it was nearly two centuries ago.
Cook in Rio Presentation
A preview of what a cooking class with Cook in Rio is all about.
Cook in Rio
Lessons of Brazilian's cousine and drinks!
Brazilian Portuguese listening with subtitles #2: Typical dishes from Rio de Janeiro
Practice your listening skills in Brazilian Portuguese and know some of the most popular dishes in Rio de Janeiro!
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Cook in Rio cooking classes
1-day brazilian cooking classes in Rio de Janeiro. Top rated in TripAdvisor! visit cookinrio.com for more info! Ideal for anyone wanting to learn to cook, to eat and to learn about brazilian culture through food! Lots of fun too!
Rio’s OYSTER MAN + Brazilian Seafood Claypot Fish in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil!
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One of the most amazing things about Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, is the unbelievable natural beauty of the city - there are stunning jungles and beaches right within the city. Today we went on a short hike to the famous Telegraph rock, and then ate an incredible Brazilian seafood meal. #Brazil #RiodeJaneiro #food
Oysters - It was about an hour drive from the center of Rio, and we arrived to the oyster man - a little stall where a man has been selling oysters since Guilherme was a child. His oysters were small, but they were flavorful, with just a squeeze of lime. Perfect way to begin this Brazilian food day. Price - 12 for 10 BRL ($2.50)
Pedra Do Telégrafo - We then drove to a small beach town and climbed up the hill to a point known as Pedra Do Telégrafo, or Telegraph rock. It’s most famou now because of social media, and people take a photo in a way that it looks like they are dangling from a rock cliff. The views are spectacular and well worth climbing when you’re in Rio.
Gugut Restaurante - Located in Vargem Grande neighborhood of Rio de Janeiro, we met up with Marcelo to eat a massive Brazilian seafood meal, especially dishes from the Espirito Santo state of Brazil.
Moqueca - There are two versions of this amazing dish, a fish stew, one from Espirito Santo and the other from Bahia (stay tuned for Bahia coming soon). He added in tomatoes, onions, and cilantro, followed by fish. It was simple but delicious, relying on the fresh fish to really made it special. Gugut Restaurant is not cheap, but they serve top notch seafood, great quality, and very fresh. All the food was delicious. Total price - 400 BRL ($100.32)
And that completes this Brazilian seafood and hike in Rio de Janeiro, another wonderful day in Brazil.
Huge thank you to Guilherme Camocardi and Rafa Ribs from Rio4Fun and Rio4Food. Check out their videos here:
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Bossa Nova in club in Lapa, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Dec. 2014.
Percussionist, Bernardo Agular's astounding pandeiro work with at a Bossa Nova in club in Lapa, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Dec. 2014.
Humberto Araújo (sax)
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SOUTH AMERICAN WAYS 1960s RIO DE JANEIRO & BUENOS AIRES TRAVELOGUE ARGENTINA / BRAZIL 14724
This episode of Jack Douglas’ television series Across the Seven Seas, “South American Ways,” takes viewers on a tour of Rio de Janeiro and Buenos Aires after sundown. The episode starts with an aerial view of Rio (01:25). Sugarloaf Mountain rises across the bay. At night, Rio is lit by neon signs. People cram onto a streetcar to ride home. The episode takes viewers into a middle-class home to show a family having dinner (02:20). Next, viewers see a musical production of a Carnival dance (02:40). Footage shows window displays of Rio’s various businesses (03:35). Two women shop for jewelry at H. Stern, Rio’s most famous jeweler. A man designs a piece of jewelry in the store. A jeweler examines a stone and grinds it down to a small piece (04:44). A woman shows off trays of jewelry. The episode then visits the studio of showman Walter Pinto (06:20); huge stainless-steel doors open up to his office. People go through costumes for Pinto’s show. A woman applies makeup backstage. Footage of the show’s dress rehearsal features women dancing a ballet, then men and women dancing a folk dance. A man takes an elevator up to the Night and Day Club (08:58). People watch a performance of “Million Dollar Baby,” which includes a samba performance (09:43). The episode leaves Rio and heads to Argentina, starting with an aerial view of Buenos Aires (11:24). A man walks past tiled mosaics on a wall (12:22). The episode visits a handful of restaurants, including La Querencia (13:00) where men perform a folk dance, an Italian restaurant where people dance and twirl napkins (13:32), and another establishment where the customers spontaneously dance together. A cook prepares four-inch steaks at Pulperia “La Gueya” (16:55). The episode takes viewers to the docks where the fires of dockworkers are used to cook meat (17:22). A street vendor hands out coffee. The episode visits a wine bottling plant (18:00) and a fashion show at a hotel (18:44). A man paints flowers in his home (20:07), which is decorated with an Argentine rancher vibe. There are shots of a shopping district in Buenos Aires (21:30), as well as a store that sells fur coats. Women model the fur coats, including jaguar and ocelot. Two women look at silverware and alligator purses while shopping (22:30). The episode then ends with a montage of footage from earlier scenes that show the life of the two cities after sundown.
We encourage viewers to add comments and, especially, to provide additional information about our videos by adding a comment! See something interesting? Tell people what it is and what they can see by writing something for example: 01:00:12:00 -- President Roosevelt is seen meeting with Winston Churchill at the Quebec Conference.
This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD, 2k and 4k. For more information visit
Brazil Part 1: Exploring Brazil
For recipes, visit ciaprochef.com/WCA
This is Brazil...From the Amazon's endless verdant jungle where thousands of serpentine tributaries converge to form the world's largest river... teaming with rare fish, and exotic fruits...To the sophisticated and cosmopolitan metropolis of Sao Paulo, with its infinite sprawl of skyscrapers, ethnic neighborhoods, and chic dining scenes. Take a stroll through downtown Sao Paulo and this ethnic diversity is easy to see in the beautiful, multi-cultural faces of the city's residents who call themselves paulistas. In all its incarnations, Brazil is as massive as it is majestic.
Rio de Janeiro: Breathtaking Beaches, Phenomenal Food, and a Time We Almost Died
We recently went to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil and had some AMAZING TIMES, ate some incredibly food, and almost got murdered. All in all, it was a Carnival of fun!
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