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61 members have voted
For beer, I like Yuengling a lot--one of the few good things to come out of Philadelphia (that and the TV show "It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia"). Too bad it's never available outside the Northeast.
I don't drink beer of any kind. Can't stand the taste. I don't more care for whiskey or bourbon, either.
I've always loved full flavored beer, I never got into American Light Lagers. I started homebrewing during college and after working a bit in my field after graduating I landed a brewing gig. Now I love going to work every day.
I am starting to get into more craft spirts, especially whiskeys. More and more tasty libations are popping up every day.
Quote: OneAngryDwarfCrown Royal (whiskey) is my liquor of choice, always. CR Special Reserve is particularly tasty, although it's pretty expensive if it doesn't come from a duty-free shop. Haven't had the chance to try the Extra Rare variety yet, but I'd like to--it runs upwards of $150 a bottle.
For beer, I like Yuengling a lot--one of the few good things to come out of Philadelphia (that and the TV show "It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia"). Too bad it's never available outside the Northeast.
When I lived in PA, Yuengling was not considered a high class beer. Here in NC it is considered a premium beer. It is widely available in NC. Can't say for sure, but I think it is available in the south east.
But actually mostly beer and wine, ~75/25 red/white. I like some hard liquors (whiskey mostly), but avoid them, as they very quickly exceed the recommended limits, and I want to save my liver for later. Wine also greatly complements most foods, so it's pretty much my daily poison.
Quote: P90Where do Martinis fall?
Gin is a clear spirit. I've no idea what vermouth is.
I very rarely drink. But when I'm staying in a casino, before calling it a night, I will usually have a hot chocolate, and ask for a splash of something in it.
Quote: NareedGin is a clear spirit. I've no idea what vermouth is.
White wine with herbs. The combo falls under cocktails, although it is much different from sweet cocktails.
Quote: cellardoorCraft beer all the way!
I've always loved full flavored beer, I never got into American Light Lagers. I started homebrewing during college and after working a bit in my field after graduating I landed a brewing gig. Now I love going to work every day.
I am starting to get into more craft spirts, especially whiskeys. More and more tasty libations are popping up every day.
I also drink domestic beer. It's made in my house, you can't get more domestic than that.
Quote: rdw4potusI like import/micro brewed beers. My current fav is Xingu (Brasilian).
I discovered Xingu several years ago and would hardly drink anything else for about six months! In fact, a couple years ago I named one of my fantasy football teams after it, The Xingu Drunken Warriors. Won the Superbowl with that team too!
Then I decided to add some variety to my beer selections and save some money as well. It was getting hard to justify spending $10-11 a six pack for it when I could some decent other beers for $6-7. I still buy it on occasion though.
My grown up tastes favor something dark and hot. Crown Royal is probably the best, maybe some Wild Turkey if things need to get crazy that night. With the right crowd and a want for nostalgia, a doubler of Old Granddad can't be beat. Jack and Jim usually only come in as a last resort, typically when a bunch of country folks are the one's buying. Anything clear and/or fruity is a deal breaker for me, I ain't having it. I usually stay away from beer as well, except in early spring when we'd grab a couple of 40oz Colt .45's, sit under the bridge and watch the creek flow by.
At least that's the way it was when last I checked. 3 years, 1 month and 11 days sober. Yee-haw.
1) Beer - Mostly Belgian, German and British in that order.
2) Wine - White, Pinot Grigio mostly.
3) Other - Veuve Cliquot Champagne 1995 or earlier.
but me too; whiskey, beer, rum probably in that order these days
Quote: odiousgambitshocking how few votes wine is getting
To me, wine drinking is somehow different. When I want to drink I have beer or whiskey or a fruit liqueur. But I have wine with a meal relatively frequently - more for the complementary aspects than the alcoholic aspects. I honestly didn't even consider the wine-with-a-meal consumption when I responded to the survey, and I wonder if others have done the same.
Quote: RaleighCrapsWhen I lived in PA, Yuengling was not considered a high class beer. Here in NC it is considered a premium beer. It is widely available in NC. Can't say for sure, but I think it is available in the south east.
There's a Yuengling brewery in Tampa, FL.
You can find it on the West Coast, but it's hard.
I also like liquor, and voted in the whiskey and clear liquor categories as my second and third choices, although I am a bit upset with your classification of tequila and rum as 'clear'. Sure, a lot of people drink only the non-aged varieties of these, but the best ones will be aged a bit and gain some color. Most people only think of rum as a mixer, but the aged brands out of Central America are great sipping liquors in their own right, and quite a bit less expensive than similarly aged whiskey/whisky. You can get 12 year old Flor de Cana from Nicaragua for less than 20 bucks in the States, and 21 year old Ron Zacapa from Guatemala for around 40.
I love vodka too, although I'm quite dismayed with what people will pay for it. All they're getting is a nice bottle. I'll stick with Sobieski or Monopolowa for a third of the price of the frosted glass bottle brands.
Definitely opening a bottle of champagne for my birthday tonight!
Quote: FarFromVegasDefinitely opening a bottle of champagne for my birthday tonight!
Happy birthday!
If you like to drink champagne often, don't bother with cheap stuff. Try instead fizzy wines. these are carbonated by adding CO2 rather than anturally, but many can be better than low-quality champagne.