How to Order Coffee in Valencia - Sea Saffron Food Tours Valencia
Do you want to know how to order coffee in Valencia?
In this short video we will show how to properly order your coffee when visiting Spain.
To find out more about Spanish food and drink, and the unique gastronomic experiences we can organise for you when you are in Valencia, please check out our links below.
Website:
Facebook:
Blog:
Have you ever traveled to Spain and not gotten the coffee you were longing for?
Probably you’ve been to some restaurant meaning to drink a milk coffee and you’ve been surprised when getting what looks a smaller version of a milk coffee. We call this “cortado”.
As you will see in the video we have plenty of coffee versions, which are served in different mugs.
We won’t use the same kind of cup for all coffee types in Spain. Depending on the coffee you’ve ordered, you’ll get a smaller, rounder, slimmer or taller coffee cup. “Café solo” and “café cortado are usually served in a tiny mug, while “carajillo” is served in a small slim glass. “Café con leche and “café largo” are normally served in a larger mug. And lastly, when ordering “café del tiempo you’ll get a “café solo” and a glass with ice cubes and slice of lemon.
We won’t just drink one type of coffee at just one time of the day in Spain. Depending on the moment and the situation, we need a coffee or the other. For instance, after a big heavy lunch it’s a widespread habit here in Valencia to order a “carajillo”, since it’s said to be digestive.
We hope you enjoy watching this video and you learn a bit about how to order coffee in Valencia more successfully.
If you liked the video please like and suscribe to keep up to date with our channel - more videos are coming soon! Comment below if this video was useful to you and tell us if you ever have any similar funny story you would like to share with us in the same line.
Thank you!!
Valencia's Skyline! Sea Saffron
Sea Saffron Food Tours Valencia
The highlight of your stay - Sea Saffron Food Tours Valencia
To find out more about Spanish food and drink, and the unique gastronomic experiences we can organise for you when you are in Valencia, please check out our links below.
Website:
Facebook:
Blog:
This video offers you an insight into the type of unique gastronomic experiences Sea Saffron can offer you. Let us show you our beautiful home and share with you some of our favourite wines and dishes.
If you like history then join us to wander the labyrinthine, narrow, stone streets of the Valencia Old Town. Discover more about the ancient monuments around each corner, and learn about the city’s rich history.
If you are interested in learning more about Valencia’s iconic, futuristic City of Arts and Sciences complex then let us guide you round the complex, explaining the story behind each incredible, immense structure.
Whichever tour you choose, for the second part of the experience, we will welcome you into a private home to enjoy the spectacular views from the highest terrace in the city. Gaze out directly over the entire City of Arts and Sciences complex and watch the lights come on in the city as the sun sets. Let us serve you a selection of specially-chosen local wines to accompany a seasonal menu of freshly-prepared tapas and traditional dishes.
If you are looking for something unique, something luxury, something special, in short, something completely unforgettable, then choose Sea Saffron. It would be our pleasure to help make your time in Valencia the best it can possibly be.
Production: Diodo Media
Fallas: The Spanish Mardi Gras? - Sea Saffron Food Tours Valencia
We often get asked if Fallas is the Spanish Mardi Gras. Therefore, we decided to compare both and briefly explain the similitudes and differences in this video.
To find out more about Spanish festivities, and the unique gastronomic experiences we can organise for you when you are in Valencia, please check out our links below.
Website:
Facebook:
Blog:
Mardi Gras is a festivity with a christian background. It's celebrated in New Orleans the day before Ash Wednesday. The name Mardi Gras comes from Fat Tuesday and the tradition involves preparing fatty meals before the fasting season of lent with friends and family. King's Cake is probably the most important dish during these days, as a small figure is hidden in the dessert. The small porcelain baby represents luck and prosperity for the family, specially for the guest finding the figure as part of their slice of cake. Generally, the cake is prepared with sugar and cinnamon and its colors come from the Christian Religion, symbolizing justice, faith and power on the purple, green and gold. The combination honors the Three Kings who visited Jesus on Epiphany.
Interesting enough, Fallas in Valencia also has a christian background, as it's a celebration commemorating Saint Joseph, patron saint of the carpenters. The festivity takes place every year from Match 15th to March 19th, even though we have the 1st act on February's last weekend. Different neighborhoods in Valencia organize themselves in cultural organizations (Fallas) that hold parties and dinners. Additionally, each Falla sponsors the building of a huge float that is burned on the 19th, the same way that carpenters use to burn the leftovers of the season and celebrate the beginning of Spring. Paella usually features most of the meals (Check out our Paella Video: representing the most important dish of our culture. Complementing Paella, we generally have Churros (fried-dough pastry) with hot chocolate or café con leche (Check out our Coffee Video: and sugar sprinkled on top.
So, what do you think?
Do you find any similitudes or are both traditions completely different to your eyes? Please comment your thoughts below! :)
We hope you enjoyed watching this video. If you liked it please like/suscribe to keep up to date with our channel - more videos coming soon!
Clips used:
Luke Turpin -
The Blonde Abroad -
WILD TRVELS -
Creative Producciones -
How to Make Paella Valenciana - Sea Saffron Food Tours Valencia
Want to know how to make Paella Valenciana the authentic way?
To find out more about Spanish food and drink, and the unique gastronomic experiences we can organise for you when you are in Valencia, please check out our links below.
Website:
Facebook:
Blog:
Just to the south of the city of Valencia, you will find Albufera National Park, an area full of rice fields. Albufera is the birthplace of paella. Valencians are very proud of their paella and so are pretty particular about what ingredients go into making it. In fact, in the past, several controversies have been caused by chefs having included ingredients in their versions of paella that are not found in the original recipe whilst still calling their dish paella valenciana.
In an effort to avoid creating further controversy, and to help you out next time you are ordering or making a paella, this video will help you tell the difference. You'll discover what ingredients go into making a traditional Paella Valenciana and what ingredients have come to be associated with paella but are not in fact typically found in the original version of the dish. You may be surprised by the food items that are listed!
We hope you enjoy watching this video and finding out more about one of our favourite dishes. If you liked the video then please like and subscribe to keep up to date with our channel – we’ll be uploading more Myth-Busting content very soon! If you have eaten a truly authentic paella then comment below!
Clips used:
Jamie Oliver's Food Tube -
Munchies -
Rooftop Wine and Tapas Tasting - Sea Saffron Food Tours Valencia
How to Make a Casablanca Cocktail - Sea Saffron Food Tours Valencia
Have you ever wondered how to make a Casablanca Cocktail?
To find out more about Spanish food and drink, and the unique gastronomic experiences we can organise for you when you are in Valencia, please check out our links below.
Website:
Facebook:
Instagram:
Blog:
This short and snappy video will show you how to make a Casablanca Cocktail, the Valencian way! Our resident mixologist will show you how to create a great-tasting cocktail. Enjoy!
Understanding Strange English Food Names - Sea Saffron Food Tours Valencia
Have you ever had difficulty understanding strange English food names? Been somewhat alarmed when you see the option 'toad in the hole' on a British menu? Then this short little video, which explains different strange food names in English, is perfect for you.
To find out more about Spanish food and drink, and the unique gastronomic experiences we can organise for you when you are in Valencia, please check out our links below.
Website:
Facebook:
Blog:
This humorous little video is ideal for anyone wanting to decipher a British menu. It will provide you with three common examples of strange English food names: Welsh Rarebit, Toad in the Hole, and Hot Dogs. You will learn what these dishes are and never make the common mistakes associated with them again! So the next time you see these recipes on a menu you will know what they are and can order your meal with conviction and certainty. We hope that you find the video informative and amusing!
Perhaps this video has whet your appetite and you will decide to order some of these dishes the next time you are in the United Kingdom or a British restaurant? Maybe you have already tried them? Leave us a comment to let us know! We hope that you find the video informative and amusing! Be sure to like and subscribe to keep up-to-date with more myth busting videos we will upload!
Clips used:
Angelalaland -
Munchies -
DannisBunnies -
iSE9 -
Scott Rea -
Ben Tager -
Jamie Oliver -
Timmy Derrick -
Heinz Ketchup -
Ohmny's World Tastes - Spanish Whites
The world renowned food and drink expert, Ohmny, takes his talents to Spain to tackle their white wines. It is a true battle of tastebuds and wit as he determines both the color of the wines, and whether or not he likes them; with the victor, as always, being Ohmny.
** The video was filmed on my trip to Norway and Spain with a bunch of friends. More videos to come soon...
Filmed on a GoPro Hero+ attached to a broken selfie stick.
Music:
Jazzaddict's Intro by Cosimo Fogg (201)
Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported— CC BY 3.0
Music provided by Audio Library
Dreams by Joakim Karud
Creative Commons — Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported— CC BY-SA 3.0
Music provided by Audio Library
Hip Hop Rap Instrumental (Crying Over You) by Chris Morrow 4
Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported— CC BY 3.0
Lost Within by A Himitsu
Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported— CC BY 3.0
Sea Saffron - Eduardo Aguilar
Presentación de la idea de negocio: Sea Saffron, Agencia de Viajes Gastronómicos Exclusivos en la CV.
Valencia Spain
Visited Valencia in July 2015
Sea zoo was interesting to see even it was quite expensive, advantage is to include dolphin show in the ticket, no extra payment needed. Hotel is much cheaper than Barcelona. Instead of Hotel, air ticket is little bit expensive than flying to Barcelona. Catamaran short trip was quite nice, capacity was about 100 ppl, but we were only 6 ppl joined this time. And price was quite good, 1 hour trip 1 adult 15EUR. It was very hot day when we were at the strand, over 35 degree. Water temperature was quite warm because of the sea is not going to deep at all. 50meter away from strand, still knee high. Maybe it is good for child.
Restaurant
Sagardi
La Pepica
Islas Canarias
Central Bar
FOOD AND WINE IN VALENCIA
Another Fair of food and wine in Valencia. We love spring in Valencia. livingvalencia.com
Valencia Gourmet Tour
cookart.it
Valencia: Best Beaches in Spain
Valencia: Best Beaches in Spain.
Valencia is as pleasing to the eyes as it is to the wallet. The green hues found in the Old Turía River Bed Gardens contrast the shimmering golden sand and sparkling cerulean waves of the beaches. And the color of its oranges is as rich as the taste. Those who say this Spanish coastal city lacks any sense of charm may have never walked under the citrus trees as they drop blossoms onto the cobblestone streets or listened to the hum of the Valencian dialect amidst the produce stands of the Mercado Central. Although it has spent years hiding in the shadows of larger cities, Valencia now offers a mixture of Madrid's history and Barcelona's contemporary atmosphere for a fraction of the cost.
What to Eat?
The best Spanish cuisine in located on the winding streets of Center City (especially in the Mercado Central), while another top option are the cafés and tapas bars along la Avenida del Puerto. Many restaurants offer prix-fixe lunch menus, which are a good way of experiencing Spanish cuisine without spending too many euros. Remember that the Spanish do not normally sit down to dinner until 9 p.m. at the earliest. If you find that your stomach is rumbling before it's time to eat, follow the Valencians to one of the many tapas bars located throughout the city.
Valencia is the birthplace of one of Spain's most popular dishes, paella. The paella valenciana of this city is a mixture of rice, seafood, meat and vegetables flavored with saffron.
Valencia is also known for its orange groves. Don't miss your chance to sample this juicy fruit the way Valencians do. If you're looking for some refreshment after a long day of sightseeing, order an Agua de Valencia -- a cocktail made from gin, vodka, cava (Spanish champagne), sugar and freshly squeezed orange juice -- at a sidewalk café.
Safety.
Visitors should relax while in Valencia: Although the city sees its fair share of petty theft, for the most part it's very safe. Guard against any petty theft by keeping an eye on your possessions, especially on the beaches.
You should also exercise common sense at night: Solo travelers should stray from walking through unfamiliar neighborhoods at night, and all should refrain from strolling the Turia gardens after dark.
Uploaded by Happy Travelling.
Tipping Suggestions At Valencia Restaurant Don't Add Up
Customer Frank Abreu says his receipt shows 22 percent of $33.76 is $16.18, which is not correct. Crystal Cruz reports.
Rooftop con el tte Rusef | Valencia
Espero que os haya gustado este vídeo, donde @rusefshoot y yo vamos a diferentes azoteas y aprovecho para deciros que regreso a YouTube
¡DALE A LIKE Y COMPARTE SI TE HA GUSTADO!! ^^
Instagram: @_.jorddy._
Restaurant Review - Imperdible
El Imperdible - means not to miss or safety pin ;)
This is a fairly new restaurant facing the Columbus market.
This place is huge with high ceilings and an industrial decor but with a personal touch thanks to the murals.They have outdoor seating in a pedestrian street and also some separate rooms for business dinners.
The food is good, not particularly innovative, but it shows that the raw material is quality. The portions are correct, a bit pricey but that is quite Average for this area.
We had a nicely chilled bottle of Riesling wine.
The Steak Tartare,
The Fish of the day which was Sea bass with saffron sauce and mussels.
And the chocolate truffles
Definitely do not miss the truffle, even if you can not eat anything more, the truffle will disappear!!!
Restaurante El Imperdible
Carrer de Martínez Ferrando, 5
46004 Valencia
Spain (barrio L’Eixample)
Phone number +34 963 517 926
website imperdiblecolon.com
toursinvalencia.com
Facebook:
Twitter:
Instagram:
UVA in Valencia
University of Virginia students and faculty share highlights from UVA's unique study abroad program in Valncia, Spain.
Subscribe to UVA’s YouTube channel:
Like us on Facebook:
Follow on Twitter:
Follow on Instagram:
Valencia Skyline, Spain
Central Valencia as viewed from a tall building.