Cane juice

noun KEN JOOS keːn dʒuːs

Also spelled cane-juice, sugar cane juice, cane wata

The sweet juice pressed from crushed sugar cane, drunk fresh — often with a squeeze of lime and a little ginger — as a cooling, energising treat. At markets and roadside stands the cane is fed through a hand or motor mill and the pale-green juice comes out foaming; it is served cold over ice. Where there is no mill, people simply peel a length of cane and chew it to suck out the same sweet juice.

  • Buy a cup a cane juice from di mill.

    Buy a cup of cane juice from the mill.

  • Cane juice wid lime cool yuh down.

    Cane juice with lime cools you down.

  • Peel di cane an suck out di juice.

    Peel the cane and suck out the juice.

From 'cane' (sugar cane) + 'juice'; fresh-pressed cane juice. See [[sky-juice]], [[bag-juice]].

Fresh-pressed sugar-cane juice, drunk cold. See [[sky-juice]], [[bag-juice]].