Tokyo Iced Tea or Tokyo Tea

The story of the Tokyo Iced Tea is that after World War II, US soldiers stationed in Japan enjoyed this drink so much they had to attach an uncouth name to it. This is a layered cocktail and very lovely to look at. The green on the bottom is supposed to be the Tokyo river which supposedly turned green from the bombings. The ice and yellow of the pineapple juice is the city and its buildings, the diluted layer of tequila at top is the Tokyo smog, and the cherry garnish is the red Japan sun.

12 oz vodka12 oz rum12 oz gin12 oz tequila12 oz triple sec1 oz Midori melon liqueur

4 Loko is a line of alcoholic beverages sold by Phusion Projects of Chicago, Illinois, USA. Phusion operates as Drink Four Brewing Company

In late December 2010, a reformulated version of the drink was put on shelves. The new product had exactly the same design as the original, but the caffeine, guarana, or taurine ingredients in the original drink had been taken out of the formula and replaced by Red 40, a food coloring agent

The makers of the alcoholic drink Four Loko have agreed to change its labeling and packaging to settle Federal Trade Commission charges of deceptive advertising.

The FTC says Phusion Projects falsely claimed that a 23.5-ounce can of Four Loko, at 11 or 12 percent alcohol, had the same amount of alcohol as one or two typical 12-ounce beers and a consumer could drink a whole Four Loko safely in its entirety on a single occasion.

The Four Horsemen is a cocktail containing four hard liquors and named after the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse. The name of the drink is derived from the fact that the most common brand names of each ingredient are also male given names and the drinks have a high alcohol content and therefore tend to have a very strong effect on human physiology.

Additionally, the four brand names usually all begin with the letter "J" ,giving further unity to the concept of the "Four Horsemen

12 oz Johnnie Walker Black Label Scotch whisky12 oz Jose Cuervo Especial gold tequila12 oz Jack Daniel's Old No.7 Tennessee whiskey12 oz Jim Beam bourbon whiskey12 oz Jagermeister herbal liqueur1 oz pineapple juice2 oz sweet and sour mix

This recipe is said to have originated in 1991

liquid cocaineShot that consists of 151, jagermeister, and goldschlager.

Headhunter

Drink the Headhunter thru a straw, and soon you will be speaking Pidgin English like a native of Samoa.

1 oz lime juice1 oz lemon juice3 oz coconut milk1 oz papaya juice3 shots 151 proof rum4 shots Captain Morgan Original spiced rum2 oz orange juice4 oz beerMix liquors except beer in a tall tumbler. Stir in the juices, and shake with ice. Slowly add the beer and stir to blend. Serve in a tall glass or a 12 coconut shell with the meat intact.

Moon shine Moonshine, white lightning, mountain dew, hooch, and Tennessee white whiskey are terms used to describe high-proof distilled spirits, generally produced illicitly

The only reason that moonshine is illegal is because there anyone who distills spirits in the U.S. has to pay a federal tax. Moonshiners don't pay the tax.

For these early moonshiners, making and selling alcohol wasn't a hobby or a way to make extra cash -- it was how they survived.

Everclear is a brand name of rectified spirit sold by American spirits company Luxco. It is bottled at 151-proof 75.5 ABV and 190-proof 95 ABV.

Very flammable Has a warning on the bottle that you should NOT drink it straight. When poured into a shot and consumed, will burn your throat like battery acid would.Mixes very well with juice, creating a potent potable called "jungle juice" Most people generally underestimate its power and drink way too much, resulting in regurgitation of dinner and possible stomach-pumping. Is not legal in many states, or in some states only in it's 76.5 153 proof form

New Orleans hand grenade The specialty cocktail drink known as the Hand Grenade is sold frozen or on-the-rocks exclusively by 721 Bourbon, Inc.

five licensed nightclub bars in the New Orleans French Quarter. Pam Fortner and Earl Bernhardt, owners of the Tropical Isle bar founded during the 1984 Louisiana World Exposition, created the melon-flavored Hand Grenade as their signature cocktail.

Tropical Isle's recipe is a marketed as a proprietary trade secret that only a handful of people know though you can buy the mix directly from them to make at home, with its ingredients listed on the side and directions as to what alcohol to add is listed on the back, and the employees and licensees are required to sign confidentiality agreements pledging not to reveal it