Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. I cover travel, specializing in adventure and the great outdoors.

The good news is that whether you drink alcohol or not, you can still enjoy the coquito! There are so many alternatives to liquor these days. You could opt to make a completely nonalcoholic coquito, ...

The holidays aren't just about those hearty dishes that adorn your family's dinner table. Drinks are equally effective for ushering in the festivities, especially when you're serving up a Christmas ...

Traditionally served at Christmastime, coquito (which translates to "little coconut" in Spanish) is composed of both coconut milk and cream of coconut as well as evaporated milk and cinnamon.

Model Joan Smalls knows how to serve face, a serious walk down the runway, and, as it turns out, a delicious glass of coquito. The beauty, who was born and raised in Puerto Rico, says the holidays can ...

If you’ve lived in New York City around Christmastime, you may have heard whispers about coquito — a coconut-and-rum-based egg nog-like beverage that seems to be everywhere in certain neighborhoods in ...

Translating to “little coconut” in Spanish, coquito is a coconut-based cocktail that’s similar to eggnog in the sense that it’s creamy, spiked with liquor and served at Christmas (but it’s different ...

Move over eggnog, coquito is about to become the new seasonal drink. Coquito is often described as "Puerto Rican eggnog." In Spanish "coquito" means "little coconut". The traditional Christmas drink ...

Coquito is a word I had never heard of before. Turns out it is a delicious drink recipe that I am happy to share with you ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Elizabeth Karmel cooks and writes about food drink and travel. As long as I can remember, I have been a fan of eggnog. I love ...

My mom has been making coquito — without alcohol — for my sisters and I since we were babies. Coquito is a Puerto Rican holiday drink that shares some similarities to eggnog, but it's way better. I ...

I made the eggnog recipe that Martha Stewart uses each year during the festive season. I compared it to my mom's favorite holiday drink, a Puerto Rican staple called coquito. Both drinks use raw eggs, ...