| Lumumba | |
| Type: | Long drink |
| Ingredients: | Cocoa, rum |
A Lumumba (Danish: Død tante, de|Tote Tante [dead aunt]) is a long drink named after Congolese politician Patrice Lumumba.[1] The term Danish: Død tante/German: Tote Tante is used on the western coast of Denmark, Northern Germany and the Netherlands, where the drink is the counterpart to the German: [[Pharisäer]] with coffee.
The drink consists of cocoa, sometimes accompanied by cream, and a shot of rum. Some alternatives replace the rum with amaretto or brandy: a popular version in Spain during Spanish; Castilian: [[La Movida Madrileña]] used the local chocolate milk drinks Spanish; Castilian: [[:es:Cacaolat|Cacaolat]] or Spanish; Castilian: Okey with a shot of Spanish brandy, such as Spanish; Castilian: [[Emperador brandy|Fundador]] or Spanish; Castilian: Soberano.
Depending on whether the hot or cold cocoa is used, the result is a Hot Lumumba or a Cold Lumumba.