This Saturday (6), the UK Embassy in Brasilia is hosting a closed event for staff following the coronation of King Charles III. The embassy’s communications department promises to follow the celebration in real time by posting comments on its social networks.
“A proof of the King’s immense affection for Brazil and Brazilians,” wrote the ambassador.
On Tuesday (2), the embassy hosted a banquet for 500 guests who were looking forward to the celebrations. During the event, Ambassador He gave a speech to talk about the significance of this episode in British history.
He pointed out that during the coronation, Charles III should address the four main points of his reign:
- Diversity
- Consistency
- youth
- Social
At the party in Brasilia, the decor and food brought together Brazilian and British elements. The red carpet and the royal throne were the highlights of the night.
Chef Salo Jennings designed the menu and the band Groove a Rigor entertained guests with current hits and hits from British bands from other decades.
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Check out the full menu of dinners served at Brasilia
- semi-cured cheese cube with acai jelly made with honey and fleur de sel;
- Piracuí dumplings (fish batter) with smoked Pirarucu mayonnaise.
- Cordeiro Apue: In the Tupi language, apue means “far away”. It is a lamb roast prepared with sesame oil, mustard and soy sauce. This recipe represents the contemporary UK: diverse and open to influences from around the world. It is served with roasted potatoes and a green salad;
- Duck rice: confit in its own fat and served with tukkoobi, jambu and jambu crisp;
- Birrugu beans from the Amazon (sustainably managed): with tapioca, beans from Santarem, palm oil, banana, tonga bean essence and processed farofa, pink shrimp to finish.
- Cubuazu cream with umbu jelly, cocoa nibs and toasted Brazil nut flour.
- A highlight for world-renowned British beer, gin and whisky.
- Cueca: A typical dessert from the mining town of Nova Lima, its inspiration comes from the British Christmas cake;
- a box of Twinings tea;
- Products selected by Brazil’s Confederation of Agriculture and Livestock (CNA) are produced by small producers: cassava, honey, coffee, farofa, organic Brazil nuts and 70% chocolate from the Amazon made with cocoa;
- A small bottle of Campeba Cachaça.
Read more news about the region at g1 DF.
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