Are You Ready for a Quiz That's as Intoxicating as The Drinks That Inspired It?
Are You Ready for a Quiz That's as Intoxicating as The Drinks That Inspired It?
Need A Cocktail Break? How about a refreshing quiz instead?
Need A Cocktail Break? How about a refreshing quiz instead?
Are you up to trying your hand at a quiz that is as intoxicating as the drinks that inspired it? Experts say that to get a cocktail right, pay attention to the balance. But as far as this quiz goes, all you need to do is to tip the scales in favor of getting the most answers right. Think you can do this?
>>6 Popular Misconceptions About Beer
This is widely considered to be America’s first cocktail.
In 1699, an ale that took a month to make and involved boiling a rooster was called…
In the early 1600s, merchants and sailors who travelled home from India made bowls of this drink containing five ingredients: spirit, lemon, sugar, water, and spice inspired by the Hindi word for five, panch. This was called…
One of the legends behind the name cocktail says that pieces of ginger were used to cock up an older horse’s tail to make it look frisky.
In 1948, the _____ became the official drink of Mexico., the
What cocktail did Ryan Gosling make in Crazy, Stupid, Love that made this drink uber-popular?
What year did the movie Cocktail starring Tom Cruise as a bartender, come out?
In 2002, after 40 years, James Bond made another cocktail famous after the martini when Pierce Brosnan offered a ____ to Halle Berry in Cuba, making this drink the most ordered one in the world.
The Cosmopolitan is usually served in a large cocktail glass, also called a ___ glass.
The world’s oldest cocktail is said to be the Sazerac. It is believed to have been invented in ___ by Antoine Peychaud, an apothecary owner in New Orleans.
To commemorate the Commonwealth Games, a bartender in Glasglow invented the Commonwealth, a ___ ingredient cocktail representing all the countries participating in the games.
This cocktail, which was also one of the most banned spirits in many countries based on the belief that it was hallucinogenic, was once used as a malaria drug.