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Lisbon: Food and Wine Small Group Walking Tour
Savor the flavors of Portuguese cuisine on a guided foodie walking tour of Lisbon. With your culinary guide, discover the finest food and wine with...
A sour-cherry liqueur made by macerating ginja cherries in aguardente with cinnamon and sugar, drunk as a shot at standing-room counters across Lisbon.
Where to eat it: 2 restaurants across 1 city.

Ginjinha was first commercialised in 1840 by Francisco Espinheira, a Galician who set up a small counter on Largo de Sao Domingos in Lisbon and infused sour ginja cherries in aguardente with sugar and cinnamon. The original A Ginjinha still operates from that same location, 1.50 euros a shot, with or without a cherry in the glass.
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Tip from the editors. Use morello cherries (sour) not sweet cherries. The traditional ginja is more sour than syrupy, and sweet cherries flatten the spirit.
A Ginjinha in Lisbon's Baixa: a hole-in-the-wall on Largo de Sao Domingos, sour-cherry liqueur served standing for 1.50 euros, open since 1840.
DrinkGinjinha sour cherry liqueur, served standing
FoodNone
O Bom, O Mau e O Vilao in Cais do Sodre, Lisbon: a velvet-armchair cocktail and ginjinha bar named for the spaghetti western, open late seven nights.
DrinkGinjinha or a Negroni in a 1960s spaghetti-western room
FoodSnacks
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