Sake bomb
Introduction[edit | edit source]
A Sake Bomb is a type of cocktail that combines Japanese sake and beer. It is a popular drink in many bars and restaurants, particularly in areas with a large Japanese or Asian population. The name "Sake Bomb" comes from the method of drinking it, which involves dropping a shot of sake into a glass of beer.
History[edit | edit source]
The exact origins of the Sake Bomb are unclear, but it is believed to have been created in the United States during the 1960s or 1970s. It was likely inspired by similar cocktails such as the Irish Car Bomb and the Boilermaker, which also involve dropping a shot of liquor into a glass of beer.
Preparation[edit | edit source]
To make a Sake Bomb, you will need a shot of sake and a pint of beer. The beer is typically a light lager or pilsner, but any type of beer can be used. The sake is poured into a shot glass, which is then balanced on the rim of the beer glass. The drinker then slams the table with their fists, causing the shot glass to fall into the beer. The entire drink is then consumed as quickly as possible.
Variations[edit | edit source]
There are several variations of the Sake Bomb. Some people prefer to use a dark beer instead of a light one, while others use flavored sake or add a splash of soy sauce for extra flavor. There is also a version called the Ninja Bomb, which involves wrapping the shot glass in a napkin and dropping it into the beer from a height.
Popularity[edit | edit source]
The Sake Bomb is a popular drink in many bars and restaurants, particularly in areas with a large Japanese or Asian population. It is often ordered as a group drink, with everyone at the table participating in the "bombing" process. Despite its popularity, the Sake Bomb is not traditionally Japanese and is rarely found in Japan.
Conclusion[edit | edit source]
The Sake Bomb is a fun and unique cocktail that combines the flavors of sake and beer. Whether you're a fan of Japanese cuisine or just looking for a new drink to try, the Sake Bomb is definitely worth a shot.
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Contributors: Prab R. Tumpati, MD