Question:
Many consider a Long Island Ice Tea to be among the strongest mixed drinks?
Tech808
2010-03-03 14:22:45 UTC
Are there other cocktails which are just as strong or stronger? Please list ingredients as well.

Long Island Iced Tea = 28% ABV
Eight answers:
Corvato
2010-03-03 14:35:56 UTC
whiskey with a twist of lime (close to 40%)

good martini (just a splash of vermouth, likely around 38%)
loreaxx
2010-03-03 14:45:41 UTC
A Long Island Ice Tea is generally a half shot of Vodka, Rum, Gin, Triple Sec, and Tequila with a little sweet and sour and Coke. Therefore it is the equivalent of 2 and a half regular drinks. That is why it is expensive and potent.



The strongest drinks are based upon the alcohol by volume or proof plus the amount of other liquids in a mixed drink. A drink made from Bacardi 151 (75% Alcohol) or Everclear 190 (95% alcohol) will be among the strongest, but it depends on how much non-alcoholic mix is added to the drink.



Praire Fire is half Tabasco and half Everclear which makes it quite a drink. Set it on fire for extra fun, just be sure to cool down the class with an ice cube rubbed on the rim before drinking.
anonymous
2010-03-03 16:00:25 UTC
Where did you get that 28% ABV nonsense?



Let me me you in on a little bartender secret; the Long Island Iced Tea is just a horrible cocktail. No one who knows anything about drinking orders them, and I'll tell you exactly why.



You remember when you were about 9 years old and you and your friends would ride your bikes to the 7-11 and get a Big Gulp cup and just run it down the line mixing every soda into a 'suicide'? Of course you do - we all did it. Well, the Long Island Iced tea is the same concept. It's all the clear liquors mixed together with no regard to complimentary flavors, and then covered in sour mix with a dash of Coke.



And every single Long Island Iced tea that I ever made as a bartender, or ever watched another bartender make. was made with rail brand liquors. The house brand, plastic bottle stuff; Aristocrat vodka, Montezuma Tequila, Barton gin Ronrico Rum. Pure crap.



And I tell this to everyone when I'm talking about LIIT's - but it's so true - if you ever get the chance, pour yourself 2 shot glasses, 1 of cheap gin and the other of cheap tequila. Smell them, side by side. Taste them. Now imagine those flavors mixing. They have no business being in the same room, much less the same drink.



And the rest is cheap bar sour mix, artificially flavored, powdered citric acid and high fructose corn syrup.



Oh, but they're so strong! Are they really? Simple physics says you can only fit so much fluid into a glass. There's a lot of ice. You need some sour mix to cover up all those cheap booze flavors, and some more space for some Coke - by the time you're done, you're just looking at /maybe/ a double shot of actual liquor.



A decent sized martini is every bit as strong.
?
2016-11-16 16:49:51 UTC
Bacardi Long Island Iced Tea
friendly advice from maine
2010-03-03 14:35:16 UTC
There aren't much that are stronger unless you are drinking straight alcohol.

That is due to the fact that Long Island Iced Tea is made from like 4 different kinds of alcohol all in one drink.

I will let you know that Lowenbrau beer (when drank in Germany) is around 13.76 alcohol content. In other parts of the world the alcohol content may be lower due to standards of certain countries. For a beer that makes it one of the strongest.





#5: The Long Island Ice Tea

#4: Irish Car Bomb.

#3: Zombie

#2: Adios Mother F*&%er!

#1: The Bastard Trilogy, aka "Bastard on the Beach."



check them out at source below. I don't know alcohol content but they sound hardcore
anonymous
2016-04-08 01:33:22 UTC
For the best answers, search on this site https://shorturl.im/awsm7



Zombie: 1 1/4 oz lemon juice 2 dashes grenadine syrup 3/4 oz orange juice 3/4 oz Heering® cherry liqueur 3/4 oz white rum 2 oz dark rum 3/4 oz 151 proof rum Shake over ice in a shaker, and strain into a large highball glass over crushed ice. Long Beach Ice Tea: 1 oz triple sec 1/2 oz rum 1/2 oz vodka 1/2 oz gin fill with cranberry juice 1 splash 7-Up® soda ice cubes Tokyo Tea: 1/2 oz vodka 1/2 oz rum 1/2 oz gin 1/2 oz tequila 1/2 oz triple sec 1 oz Midori® melon liqueur Grateful Dead: 1 part tequila 1 part vodka 1 part light rum 1 part gin 1 part Chambord® raspberry liqueur Shake ingredients, pour over ice in a collins glass, and serve. Southern Comfort Drinks: SoCo 7: Southern Comfort & 7up Southern Comfort Kamikaze: 1 1/4 oz Southern Comfort® peach liqueur 3/4 oz triple sec 1 oz lime juice Shake and strain over ice. Southern Comfort Manhattan: 2 oz Southern Comfort® peach liqueur 1/2 oz sweet vermouth 3 dashes bitters Pour the Southern Comfort, sweet vermouth and bitters into a mixing glass half-filled with ice cubes. Stir well, and strain into a cocktail glass. Garnish with a maraschino cherry, and serve. Southern Comfort Sour recipe: 1 oz Southern Comfort® peach liqueur 2 oz sweet and sour mix Can be made 'up' or 'on the rocks' Prepare sour glass. Add Southern Comfort and sour mix to mixing glass. Shake well (8-10 times) and strain into glass providing lots of foam. Add flag or butterfly (orange and cherry on a pick) as garnish.Serve in: Whiskey Sour Glass
Pete
2010-03-03 14:29:33 UTC
A Manhattan is usually around 30% ABV.



http://www.drinksmixer.com/drink5828.html
anonymous
2010-03-03 14:42:29 UTC
Bacardi 151 straight up. 75.5% ABV


This content was originally posted on Y! Answers, a Q&A website that shut down in 2021.
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