Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
RumChata is a cream liqueur manufactured in Wisconsin. The recipe includes rum, dairy cream, cinnamon, vanilla, sugar, and other flavorings. The drink has been manufactured in Pewaukee, Wisconsin, since 2009. Its name is a portmanteau of rum and horchata; the liqueur was designed to taste like a mixture of the two. [1]
Cremat or rom cremat (Catalan pronunciation: [ˈrom kɾəˈmat], Catalan for 'burnt (rum)'), also known as cremaet in Valencia, is an alcoholic cocktail of Catalan origin. . Although many different recipes exist, the common elements to most of them are rum, sugar, spices (particularly cinnamon), lemon peel, and some form of coffee (usually roasted beans, but soluble instant coffee or brewed ...
A coffee liqueur is a caffeinated alcoholic drink with a coffee flavour. ... RumChata; Sangster's; ... the exact recipes of many herbal liqueurs (which may contain 50 ...
The perfect combination of boozy and sweet for an after-dinner treat. We love topping ours with shaved chocolate, a pinch of cocoa powder, or even adding a crushed Oreo rim. Get the Chocolate ...
Our recipes for champagne Jell-O shots, cranberry Jell-O shots, and Christmas Jell-O shots are proof that shots can be fun and kinda fancy. Peppermint Bark Shots We look forward to peppermint bark ...
Calypso coffee, Spanish coffee, or Jamaican coffee Often served with rum and Tia Maria or Kahlúa; Calypso Coffee is a cocktail that is prepared with Tia Maria and whipped cream. Witch's coffee, Strega. Witches Coffee is an American coffee beverage that is prepared with sugar, rum, Strega (Saffron-infused liqueur) and Averna Cream. Cafe Caribbean
Horchata, as a flavor, makes appearances in ice cream, cookies, and other sweets, and other products such as RumChata, an alcoholic tribute to the beverage. [37] Some smoothie shops, cafés, and McDonald's in the U.S. have been experimenting with horchata-flavored frappes. [38]
It is unknown when gunfire was concocted, but it is known that it was mixed by British Army soldiers during the 1890s. [4] Gunfire is served by officers and non-commissioned officers to lower ranks before a morning attack (as a form of Dutch courage) and as a celebration before a Passing out parade. [5]