Boston Bad Attitude

Here is how to say Cheers in different regions of the world

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Drinking has always been associated with social order and trust, and thus from the most cultured to the savage, every kind of people have their own drinking rituals, ranging from fascinating to weird. But before delving deep into rituals. First things first.

Here is how to say Cheers! around the world

In Span say ¡Salud!

In Italy say Cin cin! ( do not say that in Japan, that would mean a male genital in Japanese )

In France it would be Santé !

In Germany celebrate with a Prost!

In Scandinavia it is Skål! ( although a skohl translates to a bowl, it also meand a Skull, reminding one of the old way of drinking from the Skull of a fallen enemy )

In Russia kiss your drinking partner and drink chilled Vodka by saying За здоровье!, which would mean "To your heart's content and is pronounced as na zdorovie!. Although in anglophone world, this salutation is more commonly attributed as the Russian way of saying Cheers, the more regularly used is Будем здоровы! ( BOOdym zdaROvy) meaning to our health.

While in Turkey,, say ?erefe!

In Portugal say Saúde!

Finally, while in Japan say Kampai! with a lot of respect

and in Korea say Geonbae which translates to Bottoms Up, with an intention to empty the glass of soju after the formal toast following customs of an informal hoesik with elders or bosses.

Cheer however you may, drink responsibly :)

Boston Bad Attitude1for Drinking Age Adultsauthentic Boston Bad Attitude cocktail recipePT5M

Boston Bad Attitude

Low ABV ( less than 15% ),Light and refreshing.
*Note that dilution and other factors like type and temperature of ice are not considered in this upfront calculation.

Irn Bru complements savory Scottish dishes. glavya enhances the flavors of desserts. Port pairs well with cheese and chocolate. Brandy adds warmth to cocktails. Whisky and Drambuie are classic Scottish choices. Gin adds a botanical twist, and Vodka is a versatile option.

Fruity, spicy, herbal


  • Irn Bru - top off
  • glavya 9 cl
  • Port 9 cl
  • Brandy 9 cl
  • Whisky 9 cl
  • Drambuie 9 cl
  • Gin 9 cl
  • Vodka 9 cl


Any Glass of your Choice


Boston Bad Attitude
boston bad attitude is a popular Liqueurs,Gin,Whisky,Vodka cocktail containing a combinations of Irn Bru,glavya,Port,Brandy,Whisky,Drambuie,Gin,Vodka .Served using Any Glass of your Choice
Gather your edgiest friends for a night of drunken debauchery with these hardcore cocktails inspired by the brash Boston punk scene. Line up an array of inexpensive base spirits like whisky, vodka, gin. Make a giant batch of mixed liquor to pour from. Add zesty citrus soda like Irn-Bru as the mixer. Assemble rows of shot glasses filled with the liquor mix and soda. Have guests take one of each and bottoms up! The fun comes from mixing and matching different combos for a rebellious DIY drink experience. The sweet soda masks the harsh booze burn, so pace yourself. Anything goes - just no attitude allowed! Get crazy, get messy and make some memories - just don`t end up needing bail money.


Boston Bad Attitude Ingredients


Irn Bru,glavya,Port,Brandy,Whisky,Drambuie,Gin,Vodka,


Boston Bad Attitude Recipe



add in any order and top off with irn bru and you get the best cocktail in the whole of Scotland Happy Drinking




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  • Irn Bru top off

    Irn-Bru is a Scottish carbonated soft drink, often hailed as Scotland’s other national drink after whisky. It is a bright orange flavoured beverage with a unique flavour.

  • Glayva

    Glayva Scotch Liqueur is an immensely popular Scottish liqueur made with Whisky, honey, spices, almonds and tangerines. The liqueur has a very distinctive and pleasant taste and is smooth and sweet. The taste leaves a hint of cinnamon and spices.

  • Port

    Vinho de Porto as it is called in Portuguese, or simply Port is a Portuguese fortified wine produced in Douro Valley of Northern Portugal. It is sweet, thick red wine, headier than heavier than regular wine, and is usually higher in alcohol content than unfortified wines.

    The production process of a Port is responsible for this higher alcohol content and sweeter and thicker texture. In the production of a Port, fermentation is halted before all the sugar is converted to alcohol and then distilled grape spirits are added to it to fortify it.

    Port wine is now produced in many different regions and countries including Argentina, Australia, Canada, France, India, South Africa, Spain, and the United States, but under the European Union Protected Designation of Origin guidelines, only wines from Portugal are allowed to be labelled a PORT.

    Port comes in several styles, which can be divided in two broad categories, wines matured in glass bottles and wines matured in wooden barrels.
    Port matured in sealed glass bottles, due to lack of exposure to air, goes through reductive ageing, the wine loses colour very slowly and the resulting wine is smooth and bright red, while wood barrel matured port, has some exposure to oxygen due to the permeability of wood and goes through oxidative ageing, and they lose colour faster and lose some volume through evaporation too, resulting in a slightly viscous wine.

    Ruby port is the product of a reductive ageing, and the process retains its bright red colour and full bodied taste, while Tawny Ports are ports made from red grapes that are aged in wooden barrels which end up giving then a tawny-brown or golden-brown colour. The flavour too is nutty instead of the fruity flavour of a Ruby.

  • Brandy

    Brandy, simply put, is a distilled wine. It is categorised under Distilled Alcoholic Beverages along with Whiskey, Rum, Gin, Vodka and Tequila, but it's in a way a cross connection between Fermented liquor and distilled liquor. A Brandy typically containts 35% to 60% Alcohol by Volume ( 70-120 US proof ) and is usually consumed as an after dinner digestif.

    Although Brandy is generally classified as a liquor produced by distilling wine, in a broader sense, this encompasses liquors obtained from the distillation of either pomace ( the soild remains of grapes after mashing and extraction of juice for wine making ) or fruit mash or wine.

    It may be noted that Brandy like Gin is also one of the original Water of Life or eau de vie, carried over from the medieval tradition of an aquaous solution of ethanol used as a medicine.

    The history of Brandy is closely tied to the development of commercial distillation in and around the 15th Century. In early 15th Century French Brandy made way for a new cross-Atlantic trade or Triangle Trade and replaced Portuguese Fortified Wine or Port from the central role it played in trade, mostly due to the higher alcohol content of the Brandy and ease of transport. However by the late 17th Century, Rum replaced Brandy as the exchange alcohol of choice in the Triangle Trade. More info on Wikipedia for the interested Brandy aficionados. Note that an Apricot Brandy can refer to the liquor (or Eau de Vie, Water of Life) distilled from fermented apricot juice or a liqueur made from apricot flesh and kernels.

  • Whisky

    Whisky or Whiskey is a distilled alcohol, characterised by the process of distillation of the fermented malted and un-malted grain mash.

    Different grains that can be malted are used for different varieties, grains like barley, corn, rye and wheat are the most commonly used . The distilled liquor is aged in wooden casks, often in old aged sherry casks or casks made of charred white oak.

    For several reasons, historical, trade and linguistic, Whisky is those that have been produced in Scotland, Canada, Australia or Japan, while Whiskey are those that have been produced in Ireland or America, it's Whiskey

    Read more on Whisky or Whiskey in this article.

    Scotch whisky is malt whisky or grain whisky, made in Scotland.

    All Scotch whisky was originally made from malted barley. Commercial distilleries began introducing whisky made from wheat and rye in the late 18th century. As of 2020, there were 134 Scotch whisky distilleries operating in Scotland.
    - Wikipedia

  • Drambuie

    Drambuie is a liqueur made from Scotch Whisky, heather honey, herbs and spices. It is a Golden liqueur with 40% ABV. Drambuie is sweet and complex, the liqueur has a smooth taste, with a distinctive taste of spiced honey, and with notes of anise, orange peel and oak.

    The origin of Drambuie can be traced to a secret recipe created for Bonnie Prince Charlie by his Royal Apothecary in the 18th Century.

  • Gin

    Gin is a distilled alcoholic beverage that has it's origin in medicinal liquor made by monks and alchemists across Europe. The historical Gin producing regions are Southern France, Flanders and Netherlands. Gin was originally created to provide aqua vitae from grape and grain distillates.

    During the Middle ages, the newly found substance Ethanol was considered by Alchemists to be the water of life, and an aqueous solution of ethanol was in use all over Europe and had different names and is literally the origin of many spirits like Whisky ( from the Gaelic uisce beatha for water of life ). Today Gin is produces from a wide range of ingredients, which gave rise to numerous distinct styles and brands. The predominant flavour of Gin is from the Juniper berries and then each different distillery flavours it further with an assortment of botanicas or herbs, spices, floral and fruit flavours, in different combinations. Gin is commonly drank mixed with Tonic water but it is also often used as a base spirit for many gin based flavoured liqueurs like Sloe Gin.

  • Vodka

    Vodka is an European clear distilled alcoholic drink that has been one of the most popular drinks across the world .

    You'll find it to be the most popular spirit in drink making because of it's neutral taste and absence of flavour and colour.

    Vodka often replaces Gin in many traditional cocktails

    Vodka is known to be good for the heart, and if consumed in moderation, can prove to be good for cardiovascular health

    Note that these days there are flavoured Vodka available in the market too, and some cocktails do make use of them.

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