Rum and ?

Ting.

First though you have to goto the Windies.

Canarian rum, where it all began, needs nothing else, not even ice. Arreuchas. :encouragement:
 
Sorry to revive a slightly old thread but this *is* relevant and may be informative to many (ie as of 20 minutes ago it's news to me).

Schweppes 1783 muscovado dark spirit mixer

On a whim I bought a pack of little tins tonight. It's tastes much what you'd expect from the title: fizzy brown sugar. But it's actually pretty good. Definitely not a waste of £2 for 6 little tins and whilst I'm not abandoning ginger beer for good this is probably going to become a regular on board. Trying recommended...
 
Enjoying a dark and stormy as I read this. My whole village (nearly) are drinking gallons of the stuff after we introduced it at various BBQ’S and parties. Need’s fiery ginger beer and lots of ice.

Other favourite options are any fruit juice, pink lemonade, hot chocolate or coffee.
 
Used to drink rum and pep (peppermint cordial) when I was a lad. Haven't tried it for about 40 years.

Father in law from my first wife was an ex navy Chief Petty Officer who had served through both world wars and had taken his share of the rum ration. He lived in Scotland after retirement from the navy, working as a civilian at naval bases, and drunk rum and pep with a pint of heavy chaser (or was it the other way round?). It seems to be very much a lowland Scottish thing as any pub there seemed to understand an order for rum and pep, but elsewhere it seems little known.
 
The strangest mixed drink I've heard of is Bovril and sherry which a sailing friend says was very popular with ex pat's in the far East when he was in Rangoon. I don't know the proportions and have never tried it BTW.
 
Enjoying a dark and stormy as I read this. My whole village (nearly) are drinking gallons of the stuff after we introduced it at various BBQ’S and parties. Need’s fiery ginger beer and lots of ice.

Other favourite options are any fruit juice, pink lemonade, hot chocolate or coffee.

Served as seperate mixes, hopefully.
 
Father in law from my first wife was an ex navy Chief Petty Officer who had served through both world wars and had taken his share of the rum ration. He lived in Scotland after retirement from the navy, working as a civilian at naval bases, and drunk rum and pep with a pint of heavy chaser (or was it the other way round?). It seems to be very much a lowland Scottish thing as any pub there seemed to understand an order for rum and pep, but elsewhere it seems little known.

First encountered rum & peppermint on Norfolk Broads, when asking for a Rum & Blackcurrent which was more the norm elsewhere (black rum of course, white rum hadn't been 'invented' back then).
 
The strangest mixed drink I've heard of is Bovril and sherry which a sailing friend says was very popular with ex pat's in the far East when he was in Rangoon. I don't know the proportions and have never tried it BTW.

It has long been traditional to add sherry to consommé.
 
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