How to say dried peel in different languages

You can say dried peel as zeste in the following countries: Benin; Burkina Faso; Burundi; Central African Republic; Chad; Democratic Republic of the Congo; Djibouti; France; French Guiana; French Polynesia; French Southern Territories; Gabon; Guadeloupe; Guinea; Ivory Coast; Madagascar; Mali; Martinique; Mayotte; Monaco; Niger; Republic of the Congo; Reunion; Saint Barthelemy; Saint Martin; Saint Pierre and Miquelon; Senegal; Togo;

You can say dried peel as citroenschil in the following countries: Aruba; Belgium; Curacao; Netherlands; Netherlands Antilles; Sint Maarten; Suriname;

You can say dried peel as casca de limão in the following countries: Angola; Brazil; Cabo Verde; Guinea-Bissau; Mozambique; Portugal; Sao Tome and Principe;

You can say dried peel as zitronenschale in the following countries: Austria; Germany; Liechtenstein; Switzerland;

You can say dried peel as di agrume in the following countries: Italy; San Marino;

You can say dried peel as citronskal in the following countries: Aland Islands; Sweden;

You can say dried peel as цэдра in the following countries: Belarus;

You can say dried peel as кора in the following countries: Bulgaria;

You can say dried peel as citronskal in the following countries: Denmark;

You can say dried peel as särtsakus, koor, sidrunikoor in the following countries: Estonia;

You can say dried peel as miziņa in the following countries: Latvia;

You can say dried peel as skórka in the following countries: Poland;

You can say dried peel as цедра in the following countries: Russia;

You can say dried peel as цедра in the following countries: Ukraine;