Alcohol Drink Talk
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sorry can't agree with you!
I prefer savory to sweet, I hate pepsi and only drink diet coke. I only drink lager, dry wine or vodka and diet coke. maybe I am an exception to your rule?
No.
Because "no" is easier to type than "yes".0 -
sorry can't agree with you!
I prefer savory to sweet, I hate pepsi and only drink diet coke. I only drink lager, dry wine or vodka and diet coke. maybe I am an exception to your rule?
No.
Because "no" is easier to type than "yes".
No.0 -
sorry can't agree with you!
I prefer savory to sweet, I hate pepsi and only drink diet coke. I only drink lager, dry wine or vodka and diet coke. maybe I am an exception to your rule?
No.
Because "no" is easier to type than "yes".
No.
You can be proud then...0 -
No thanks... I don't want to become a urine snob.
lol! :laugh:0 -
Regarding wine, there are many different types....so it's more about finding your preferences there. There are sweeter wines. I definitely have my favs and others I don't care for. Same with beer.
I know YOU drink dirty martinis. Gag me with a spoon. Or a green olive!Which is anything but sweet!
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Regarding wine, there are many different types....so it's more about finding your preferences there. There are sweeter wines. I definitely have my favs and others I don't care for. Same with beer.
I know YOU drink dirty martinis. Gag me with a spoon. Or a green olive!Which is anything but sweet!
Crap! I forgot you knew that. :grumble:
I win!!0 -
Was watching TV yesterday and noticed several commercials for that new flavored vodka. This is on the heels of other drink ads where the alcohol is flavored, i.e. Mike's Hard Lemonade, etc.
So that got me thinking and confirms the human condition that, in general, humans prefer sweet things. One of the reasons Pepsi beats Coke in those sipping taste tests is that Pepsi, being sweeter than Coke, tastes better to the human tongue when sampled in small amounts.
Most alcoholic drinks are sipped. So if the above it true then it makes sense that we, as humans would prefer sweeter drinks. Makers of vodka realize it and so have others. So that made my head think a little more. Thought about those drinks that are "an acquired taste". You know, like wine, scotch, etc.
So my argument is that if the drink has to become an acquired taste then its not worth it. So for all you wine snobs, all you sophisticated snobs who prefer their scotch "straight up", you're full of it. You know that you the taste sucks and you've conditioned yourself to like it for snobbish social reasons.
So try this. Drink your urine. It's sterile and you'll come to acquire a taste for it.
That is all.
:drinker:
Don't understand why a person feels the need to pick a fight first thing in the morning, but, hey, here you go. My wife is one of those so-called wine snobs. Makes her happy to select, taste, share and discuss wines. She enjoys it. It gives her an opportunity to plan evenings around "tastings" with her friends. That makes me happy. As for me. Don't like "scotch, straight up". I do however enjoy Single Barrel Bourbon, straight up. See how I threw "Single Barrel" in there. Must make me some kind of snob, too. Although, until I read your ridiculous rant, I thought I just liked the taste. I'll have a Margarita occassionally with a Mexican meal, or a Mai Tai at my favorite Chines Restaurant. A glass of Port goes good with a cigar.
By the way, a person's sense of smell and taste combine differently with different individuals. To make your palate the standard by which you judge everyone elses is naive at best.
Guess you and I won't be going out for a drink anytime soon.0 -
Was watching TV yesterday and noticed several commercials for that new flavored vodka. This is on the heels of other drink ads where the alcohol is flavored, i.e. Mike's Hard Lemonade, etc.
So that got me thinking and confirms the human condition that, in general, humans prefer sweet things. One of the reasons Pepsi beats Coke in those sipping taste tests is that Pepsi, being sweeter than Coke, tastes better to the human tongue when sampled in small amounts.
Most alcoholic drinks are sipped. So if the above it true then it makes sense that we, as humans would prefer sweeter drinks. Makers of vodka realize it and so have others. So that made my head think a little more. Thought about those drinks that are "an acquired taste". You know, like wine, scotch, etc.
So my argument is that if the drink has to become an acquired taste then its not worth it. So for all you wine snobs, all you sophisticated snobs who prefer their scotch "straight up", you're full of it. You know that you the taste sucks and you've conditioned yourself to like it for snobbish social reasons.
So try this. Drink your urine. It's sterile and you'll come to acquire a taste for it.
That is all.
:drinker:
Don't understand why a person feels the need to pick a fight first thing in the morning, but, hey, here you go. My wife is one of those so-called wine snobs. Makes her happy to select, taste, share and discuss wines. She enjoys it. It gives her an opportunity to plan evenings around "tastings" with her friends. That makes me happy. As for me. Don't like "scotch, straight up". I do however enjoy Single Barrel Bourbon, straight up. See how I threw "Single Barrel" in there. Must make me some kind of snob, too. Although, until I read your ridiculous rant, I thought I just liked the taste. I'll have a Margarita occassionally with a Mexican meal, or a Mai Tai at my favorite Chines Restaurant. A glass of Port goes good with a cigar.
By the way, a person's sense of smell and taste combine differently with different individuals. To make your palate the standard by which you judge everyone elses is naive at best.
Guess you and I won't be going out for a drink anytime soon.
Love this post. RoadDog, If you're ever in Ireland I would be happy to introduce you to the joys of single malt Irish Whiskey.0 -
Scientifically its been proven that when sipped, humans prefer sweeter drinks.
http://www.bristol.ac.uk/neuroscience/bn-news/2011/110609-sweet.htmlresearch shows that sugary drinks have a powerful influence on sensory sensitivity and subconscious choice, leading to a preference for sweet food and implications for longterm health.
Research by academics at the universities of Bristol and Bangor has shown for the first time that overweight and obese people have a dulled sensitivity to the sweetness of soft drinks but an enhanced subconscious liking of sweet food.
So if you drink sweet drinks, you crave sweet drinks.
I think this could suggest that the preference for sweet foods is a learned trait not an ingrained one.0 -
I'd pour a nice glass of Pinot, but I'm too busy enjoying my strong, black coffee.
Are there honestly people offended by anything Max writes?0 -
Guess you and I won't be going out for a drink anytime soon.
Bring your wallet if you do. :laugh:
Maxie - :flowerforyou:0 -
I think some people need to drink more often.0
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I think some people need to drink more often.
Amen, sister.0
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