Hot Cambodian Skin

What is the most popular cocktail in the world?

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According to a survey conducted by the International Bartenders Association the most popular cocktail in the world is the Margarita. The Margarita is a refreshing and easy-to-make cocktail that consists of tequila lime juice and triple sec. It can be served on the rocks or frozen and is garnished with a lime wedge.

Hot Cambodian Skin1for Drinking Age Adultsauthentic Hot Cambodian Skin cocktail recipePT5M

Hot Cambodian Skin

Strong ABV ( between 20% and 30% ), Bold and noticeable.
*Note that dilution and other factors like type and temperature of ice are not considered in this upfront calculation.

sake-infused mochi or Kahlua chocolate truffles

Sweet, creamy, and warm


  • Sake Rice Wine 3 cl
  • Kahlua Coffee Liqueur 1.50 cl
  • Bailey`s Irish Cream 1.5 cl
  • 151 Proof Rum 1.5 cl


Any Glass of your Choice


Hot Cambodian Skin
hot cambodian skin is a popular Rum,Wine cocktail containing a combinations of Sake Rice Wine,Kahlua Coffee Liqueur,Bailey`s Irish Cream,151 Proof Rum .Served using Any Glass of your Choice
While likely uninspiring tingles in your nether regions as its provocative name suggests, the vividly hued Hot Cambodian Skin shooter does promise to set your insides ablaze in a far less enjoyable way immediately upon contact. Featuring layered rice wine, coffee liqueur, Irish cream and volatile overproof rum prepared flambè style, it artfully blends sweet, heat and herbal notes...then adds furious fire for that finishing oral assault. Build ingredients neatly in sequence within a heatproof shot or rocks glass - then carefully ignite rum before blowing out flame and consuming immediately. Consider a gallon of milk at the ready before braving this brutal cocktail...though dousing roaring internal infernos may exceed its capabilities!


Hot Cambodian Skin Ingredients


Sake Rice Wine,Kahlua Coffee Liqueur,Bailey`s Irish Cream,151 Proof Rum,


Hot Cambodian Skin Recipe


Pour Kahlua, sake, Bailey's and 151 rum into a cocktail glass. The rum should be on top, which is then ignited (carefully). Blow out before consuming.

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  • Sake Rice Wine

    Sake is a traditional rice wine from Japan, although it's more a beer than a wine. It is made by fermenting rice that has been polished to remove the bran. The difference being in beer and in most East Asian rice wines, starch is first converted to sugar which is then fermented to alcohol, where as in wine, alcohol is produced by fermenting sugar that is naturally present in fruits, like grapes. But there is a difference in the brewing process of beer and sake despite the similar starch to alcohol process. that is, unlike beer where start to sugar and sugar to alcohol are created in two distinct steps, sake is produced in one single fermentation process.

    Sake is the national beverage of Japan and is served in special ceremonies, gently warmed and served in small porcelain cups called sakazuki. Sake uses K?ji-kin or Aspergillus Oryzae spores, instead of Yeast for the fermentation, koji-kin and yeast both are eukaryotic, single-celled microorganisms from the fungus family.

  • Kahlua Coffee Liqueur

    Coffee liqueur is a liqueur produced by steeping roasted coffee, sugar and other ingredients in neutral spirit. The most famous coffee liqueur brands are Kahlua and Tia Maria, Kahlua has been made in Mexico since 1936.

    However Kahlua has a thick buttery taste, that doesn't always appeal to the preferences of an alcoholic beverage lover. Which is why many people enjoy coffee liqueur made using their own home recipes.

    Typical ingredients of coffee liqueur include liquor, espresso coffee, roasted coffee bean (and powder), sugar, and vanilla syrup.

    The characteristic flavor of coffee along with over a couple of hundreds compounds contribute to the taste of coffee liqueur. Caffeine is a major ingredient of coffee, and also might be a taste factor that influences the complex flavour profile that appeal to coffee liqueur drinkers' palate. Reference - International Journal of Engineering & Advanced Technology (IJEAT)

    NOTE: In the absence of a Coffee Liqueur like Kahlua or Tia Maria, to make cocktails with Coffee Liqueur, Coffee Liqueur Syrup can be used as a substitute with the proportionate alcohol substituted with a triple distilled neutral Vodka.

  • Baileys Irish Cream

    Bailey's Irish Cream is an Irish cream liqueur, a liqueur is an alcoholic drink made of distilled spirits and flavorings such as sugar, fruits, herbs, and spices. They can be rightfully christened as the descendants of herbal medicine. The Bailey's Irish Cream is a sweet, cream and cocoa flavoured thick liqueur with Irish Whiskey being the base alcohol and is one of the most popular liqueurs used in cocktail creation.

  • 151 Proof Rum

    Overproof Rums are Rums with a much higher alcohol concentration which is usually greater than 57.5% but although 151 proof means 75.5% ABV, most Rums with 57.5% Alcohol are labelled as 151.

    Overproof Rums are highly inflammable and are usually used in cocktails as a top layer meant to be ignited and burst into flames, rendering a charred flavour to the drink while arousing awe and interest by quite a fire show.

    Overproof Rums are not meant to be drank neat or even as a base spirit, the alcohol concentration is too high, but it can add special character to mixed drinks.

    Bacardi 151 was a famous overproof Rum and although it has been discontinued in 2016, there are other pretty famous brands like Lemon Hart 151, Hamilton 151, Wray and Nephew White Overproof Rum and Pusser’s Gunpowder Proof.

    Note: Gunpowder Proofing a Navy Rum was an old concept, where Rum poured over Gun powder would not wet the gun powder and when lit, the gun powder will catch fire once the alcohol has burnt.

    Navy rum was originally a blend mixed from rums produced in the West Indies. It was initially supplied at a strength of 100 degrees (UK) proof, 57% alcohol by volume (ABV), as that was the only strength that could be tested (by the gunpowder test) before the invention of the hydrometer. The term "Navy strength" is used in modern Britain to specify spirits bottled at 57% ABV. - Wikepedia

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