What on earth is a Long Island Iced Tea? And are there variations?!


Question: I hear about those all the time even in the south


Answers: I hear about those all the time even in the south

Version 1 (traditional)
1/2 oz vodka
1/2 oz gin
1/2 oz triple sec
1/2 oz light rum
1/2 oz tequila
2 oz sour mix

Mix with ice and then top with Cola.

Version 2
2 cups ice cubes
1 ounce vodka
1 ounce gin
1 ounce white rum
1 ounce white tequila
1/2 ounce triple sec
2 tablespoons freshly squeezed lemon juice
1/2 cup Cola, or to taste
2 lemon wedges

Shake everything but cola and wedges in a cocktail shaker.

I believe that does it

Alcoholic beverage. It looks like tea, but it doesn't taste like it (in my opinion).

That was the drink of choice for me one night at a club. I was depressed because my roomate had a girlfriend and I didn't, so I ordered 3 consecutive Long Islands, chugged all three, and woke up at my doorstep the next morning with dry saliva all around my mouth and a bit of barf on the blanket someone put over me.

It's a bunch of liquors mixed with coke has nothing to do or taste like tea. IT's strong too

It's so named "iced tea" because it should be the approximate colour of iced tea when you mix it. It's delicious.

The Long Island Iced Tea (LIIT) is the basis of many elaborate mixed-drinks. It dates to the 70's, named after the USA's largest island, Long Island, in New York. Although it doesn't contain tea, it's taste is similar. The drink sits in the top 5 of most popular cocktails and is regularly mentioned or seen served in television and films (worthy mentions are The Simpsons, Sex and the City and Cruel Intentions).

1 part vodka
1 part tequila
1 part rum
1 part gin
1 part triple sec
1 1/2 parts sweet and sour mix
1 splash Coca-Cola?
Mix ingredients together over ice in a glass. Pour into a shaker and give one brisk shake. Pour back into the glass and make sure there is a touch of fizz at the top. Garnish with lemon.

it's the strongest, mildest tasting mixed drink you can have :)

1/2 oz vodka
1/2 oz gin
1/2 oz light rum
1/2 oz tequila
1/2 oz triple sec
2 oz sour mix
Top with coke, garnish with a lemon.

New England IT: Substitute cranberry juice for coke.

California Iced Tea: Calls for Amaretto in place of tequila and triple sec and topped with equal parts cranberry and pineapple juices

Hawaiian Iced Tea: Shuns tequila and triple sec in favor of a full ounce of Chambord, and is topped with Sprite instead of Coca-Cola.

Miami Iced Tea: Reflecting the tropical setting of its name, this fruitier tea shuns triple sec and tequila in favor of Midori and peach schnapps, and is topped with orange juice instead of Coca-Cola.

Caribbean Iced Tea: True to its name, this recipe utilizes a full ounce of dark Jamaican rum, usually Myer's, in place of tequila and vodka.

Texas Iced Tea: Depending on who you ask, this either substitutes brandy for gin or, alternatively keeps the gin and adds vodka, bourbon whiskey, and sweet and sour mix.

Georgia Iced Tea: This drink calls for peach schnapps in place of Coca-Cola.





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