Worst Drink You've Ever Had
#136
Join Date: May 2009
Posts: 6
Funny story about Malort. Which is a truly terrible spirit.
I got to try it at a John Hodgman show. He brings several bottles of the stuff and passes it around. By the time it gets to you it is more backwash than drink. But still awful.
I'm shocked no one has mentioned Chocolate Wine! Wine with the consistency of milk, with none of the redeeming qualities of either one.
DJ
I got to try it at a John Hodgman show. He brings several bottles of the stuff and passes it around. By the time it gets to you it is more backwash than drink. But still awful.
I'm shocked no one has mentioned Chocolate Wine! Wine with the consistency of milk, with none of the redeeming qualities of either one.
DJ
#137
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: Reston, Virginia, USA
Posts: 653
Stella beer in Egypt. I bought the t-shirt. It says, "That which does not kill us makes us stronger. Drink Stella beer!"
Then there's Omar Khayam white wine also in Egypt. Paint thinner with Kool-Aid would be an improvement.
Then there's Omar Khayam white wine also in Egypt. Paint thinner with Kool-Aid would be an improvement.
#138
Join Date: Jun 2005
Posts: 4
Becherovka & Why the Diss for Islay Single Malts?
Currently at a conference in Prague. I had forgotten quite how vile Becherovka herb liqueur was until I was invited to try a shot before dinner. As an aid to digestion, it works best in reverse!
For all the Islay haters on this forum I took a special side trip from Glasgow to Islay prior to a conference. The flight on a 24 seater turbo-prop is spectacular and the whiskies from Laphroaig, Bowmore and Bruichladdich even better on site.
We stayed in the same B&B as the Thirsty Traveler, Kevin Brauch, and had dinner in a restaurant with over 200 single malts.
I own a square meter of Islay, thanks to Laphroaig, and would love to go back there. Anyone who hates Islay single malts, Lagavullin, Ardbeg and Bunnahabhain is welcome to send them my way. I'd also accept Jura, Talisker and Highland Park from islands other than Islay.
Eric
Durban
For all the Islay haters on this forum I took a special side trip from Glasgow to Islay prior to a conference. The flight on a 24 seater turbo-prop is spectacular and the whiskies from Laphroaig, Bowmore and Bruichladdich even better on site.
We stayed in the same B&B as the Thirsty Traveler, Kevin Brauch, and had dinner in a restaurant with over 200 single malts.
I own a square meter of Islay, thanks to Laphroaig, and would love to go back there. Anyone who hates Islay single malts, Lagavullin, Ardbeg and Bunnahabhain is welcome to send them my way. I'd also accept Jura, Talisker and Highland Park from islands other than Islay.
Eric
Durban
#139




Join Date: Nov 2009
Location: La Jolla, California
Programs: KrisFlyer Gold, SWA CP
Posts: 1,132
Late to this thread, but my worst drink was quite memorable. I was in the French quarter in NO, and asked a bartender for his best personal drink. I rarely order from the menu. What I ended up with was some sort of martini concoction that had olives, vodka, pickling juice, and possibly some jalapeno juice. I choked it down and made a note never to return to this restaurant. That is the first and only time I have ever been burned by that request.
#141




Join Date: Feb 2013
Location: DCA
Posts: 7,777
Not sure if it is the worst thing I have ever had, but I was recently caught off guard by how truly vile of a beer Sam Adams Thirteenth Hour was. I was rather expecting to like it, the description being:
In actuality, it tasked like rotten vegetables mixed with blood and vinegar. Absolutely vulgar swill.
we combined the roasted chocolate and coffee flavors of a stout with the complex spicy character of a Belgian-style ale aged in oak for a deep, robust, and captivating brew
#144
In Memoriam, FlyerTalk Evangelist
Join Date: Jul 2002
Location: Durham, NC (RDU/GSO/CLT)
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Posts: 33,856
Home Brew Beer. Sometimes it's good, sometimes it's the farthest thing from good and you're trying to find a bush to pour it out into.
#145
Original Poster
FlyerTalk Evangelist




Join Date: Jan 2004
Location: About 45 miles NW of MCO
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I agree, including my own. I once made the mistake of giving someone a bottle without trying it myself first. I wanted to recall it but it was too late. he told me it was "interesting". I guess interesting means flat.
#147
Join Date: May 2010
Location: Rockin' the Bakken
Programs: Several
Posts: 978
"Raisin beer" is just wrong. 
I had some pretty awful Pumpkin Ale one fall. I'll avoid any of those in the future.
This sounds pretty awful, too.
http://www.jimbeam.com/maple

I had some pretty awful Pumpkin Ale one fall. I'll avoid any of those in the future.
This sounds pretty awful, too.
http://www.jimbeam.com/maple
I haven't had the Beam Maple, but someone did buy me a shot of Crown Royal Maple. Cannot say that I'd ever drink that sickly sweet stuff again. There's about a million flavors of vodka available now too, and I think they all sound awful. Birthday cake flavored? Cinnabon? Whipped cream? All of those flavors are made by Three Olives which makes it bittersweet for me as I really enjoy regular Three Olives vodka.
#149

Join Date: Jun 2008
Location: Texas
Programs: American Airlines British Airways
Posts: 1,752
#150
Original Poster
FlyerTalk Evangelist




Join Date: Jan 2004
Location: About 45 miles NW of MCO
Programs: Acapulco - Gold, Panama - Red, Timothy Leary 8 Mile High Club
Posts: 31,349
It seems like distillers are treating vodka like tofu or tilapia. It has no flavor, therefore flavor must be added. I seldom drink it and on the rare occasions I do, collins mix is enough of an addition.

