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Yorsh (Russian: Ёрш, lit. ruffe, a little spiky fish), also known as mora grogg, [citation needed] is a Russian mixed drink consisting of beer thoroughly mixed with an ample quantity of vodka. [2] [3] It is traditionally drunk in a social setting, typically with a toast followed by downing a full glass of it at one go.
A Moscow mule is a cocktail made with vodka, ginger beer and lime juice, garnished with a slice or wedge of lime, and a sprig of mint. The drink, being a type of buck, is sometimes called vodka buck. It is popularly served in a copper mug, which takes on the cold temperature of the liquid.
Vodka (Polish: wódka; Russian: водка; Swedish: vodka) is a clear distilled alcoholic beverage.Different varieties originated in Poland, Russia, and Sweden. [1] [2] Vodka is composed mainly of water and ethanol but sometimes with traces of impurities and flavourings. [3]
The white russian could be classified as dessert thanks to its easy-drinking combination of vodka, Kahlúa, and cream. The white version sprang up in the 1960s when the black russian got a splash ...
The main issue with Russian alcohol consumption patterns was the high consumption of spirits (such as vodka). [ 6 ] [ 7 ] High volumes of alcohol consumption had serious negative effects on Russia's social fabric and brought political, economic and public health ramifications.
Instead of vodka, it uses tequila, and the shot glass must be left inverted inside the beer glass. In Russia, it is most often called "Глубинная бомба", Russian for "Depth charge". Usually any cocktail, mixing vodka and beer called in Russia "Ёрш", literally meaning a wire brush. It is also rarely called "Водолаз ...
ginger beer for a classic buck, deeper more complex cocktail, or ginger ale, for a neutral/sweet, dive bar style buck. Lime or other citrus juice: Preparation: May be mixed or muddled if mint, syrups, or fresh fruit is added; shaken vigorously with ice, then strained into the glass. Topped with ginger ale or ginger beer.
In Russia, beer (Russian: пиво pivo) is tied with vodka as the most popular alcoholic drink in the country. The average Russian person drank about 11.7 liters of pure alcohol in 2016, with beer and vodka accounting for 39% each. [1] Russians categorize beer by color rather than fermentation process: Light, Red or Semi-Dark and Dark. [2]