Fortune Telling Collection - Horoscope - What does Long Island Iced Tea mean?

What does Long Island Iced Tea mean?

About the origin of Long Island iced tea, right? Two statements:

1. 1920, the United States promulgated the prohibition of alcohol. The bartender in a bar in Long Island secretly sold the wine to the guests. Suddenly, he met the police who banned bootlegging. The bartender hastily mixed all kinds of spirits, lied that he was selling iced tea, and even cheated the police. He accidentally created this new cocktail and named it "Long Island Iced Tea".

2. 1972, Bob Butt, a bartender from Oak Beach Pub, Long Island, new york, took part in a cocktail bartending contest and asked to use orange peel liqueur. Bob poured all the spirits he could get into the mixing jar, then poured coke on it, and a classic cocktail was born. Long Island iced tea has since become the signature cocktail of Oak Beach pub, which has spread all over Long Island and gradually spread to bars all over the world.

1. Introduction of Long Island Iced Tea:

Long Island iced tea is not tea, but a cocktail drink similar in color to black tea. It is based on four different spirits, and its alcohol content is quite high. The alcohol content of Long Island iced tea prepared according to its original formula can reach more than 40%.

2. Types of iced tea in Long Island:

Long Island Iced Tea II: Add another bourbon.

The third generation of Long Island iced tea: add a brandy to the second generation.

Long beach iced tea: cranberry juice instead of coke.

California iced tea: use almond wine instead of tequila and orange peel wine, and use the same amount of cranberry juice and pineapple juice instead of coke.

Hawaiian iced tea: replace tequila and orange peel with raspberry wine, and replace coke with sprite soda.

Miami iced tea: substitute melon wine and peach-flavored distilled liquor for tequila and orange peel wine, and orange juice for coke.

Caribbean iced tea: substitute Jamaican black rum for tequila and vodka.

Texas iced tea: replace gin with brandy.

Tokyo Black Tea: Use a melon wine instead of coke, also known as "Three Mile Island".

Beverly Hills Iced Tea: Champagne instead of Coke.

Electric shock iced tea: use bourbon instead of tequila.