Jägerbomb: Difference between revisions
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===Bomb Jäger === |
===Bomb Jäger === |
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Jäger Bomb in reverse, Jager is substituted for a shot of Red Bull and the Red Bull is substituted for Jager. This was first drunk in the Slug and Lettuce, Canary Wharf, London |
Jäger Bomb in reverse, Jager is substituted for a shot of Red Bull and the Red Bull is substituted for Jager. This was first drunk in the Slug and Lettuce, Canary Wharf, London {{Citation needed|date = }}. |
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==Effects on the drinker== |
==Effects on the drinker== |
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Revision as of 12:18, 25 August 2013
| Cocktail | |
|---|---|
 A shot of Jägermeister dropped into Beer/Red Bull creates a Jägerbomb. | |
| Type | Mixed drink |
| Base spirit | |
| Standard drinkware | A pub glass and a shot glass..svg) .svg) |
| Originally Jägermeister and Beer | |
The Jägerbomb /ˈjeɪɡərbɒm/ is a bomb shot cocktail that was originally mixed by dropping a shot of Jägermeister into a glass of beer but in recent years has become more popular with Red Bull or other energy drinks.[1] In German-speaking countries, it is called a "Turbojäger"[2] or a "Fliegender Hirsch"/"Flying Hirsch" (Flying Stag) — where "Fliegender" is derived from the slogan "Red Bull verleiht Flügel" (Red Bull gives you wings) and "Stag" originates in the Jägermeister logo. A long drink mixed with Jägermeister and Red Bull is called "JägerBull" as it is adopted from Jägermeister and RedBull. In Finland, it is called an "Akkuhappo" (Battery Acid)[3] when in Greece it is called "Υποβρύχιο"(Submarine).[4]
Commercial preparation
A Jägerbomb is usually sold with a can of Red Bull (250 ml (8.8 imp fl oz; 8.5 US fl oz)) or a half-can of Red Bull (125 ml (4.4 imp fl oz; 4.2 US fl oz)) or a can of Monster Energy, poured into a pint glass and separately accompanied by Jägermeister in a shot glass. The glass of Jägermeister is then dropped into the Red Bull.
Jäger-train
A Jäger-train is a theatrical method for preparing the drinks when multiple Jägerbombs have been ordered. Glasses of Red Bull are lined up, and an empty glass is placed at one end. Shot glasses of Jägermeister are then balanced on the lips of the glasses. The first shot glass (which is on the empty-glass end) is pushed over; it falls into the Red Bull in the next glass and — if the glasses are correctly positioned — it will simultaneously knock over the next shot glass. A domino effect will be created, causing each shot glass to fall into a glass of Red Bull.[5][6] In order for the trick to work, the shot glasses need to be tall enough (or drink glasses narrow enough) so that one shot glass knocks over the next shot glass in the line.
Jäger-ring
A Jäger-ring is a variation of the Jäger-train. It eliminates the need for an empty glass to be placed at one end of the Jäger-train. Glasses of Red Bull are placed in a circle, rather than in a straight line, and shot glasses of Jägermeister are then balanced on the lips of the glasses, ready to topple over into the glasses of Red Bull.
Variations
Turbo Jäger Bomb
Similar to the classic Jäger bomb except a shot of vodka is added to the Red Bull.[7] Also called a Jäger Bulldozer.[8]
Atomic Jäger Bomb
Red Bull is substituted with Sparks energy drink.[9]
Super-Jäger-Ice-Bomb
A variation of the classic Jäger-bomb but in a larger glass and includes a shot of vodka topped with Smirnoff Ice.
Lad-Bomb
Similar to the Super-Jäger-Ice-Bomb but includes a double shot of vodka, Red Bull and the bomb of Jäger.
Bomb Jäger
Jäger Bomb in reverse, Jager is substituted for a shot of Red Bull and the Red Bull is substituted for Jager. This was first drunk in the Slug and Lettuce, Canary Wharf, London [citation needed].
Effects on the drinker
The effects of a Jägerbomb are similar to those of other drinks that contain both caffeine and alcohol. These effects are held to be different from those of strictly alcoholic drinks. This is attributed to the fact that caffeine has a stimulating effect on the central nervous system, whereas alcohol has a depressing effect. Consequently, some of the effects of alcohol intoxication are masked. However, caffeine does not affect the reduced motor coordination that is typically seen in intoxicated persons.
A Brazilian study conducted in 2006 found that combining an energy drink and alcohol "appears to show us that the use of energy drinks might predispose people to abuse alcohol when its depressant effects — or at least the perception of such effects — are masked by them."[10] Professor Roseli Boergnen de Lacerda, who conducted the study, also warned of another possible effect: "a higher risk of car accidents because [people who drank energy drinks with alcohol] felt less intoxicated than they were."[11]
See also
References
- ^ "Jägerbomb drink recipe". Drinknation. Retrieved 26 August 2009.
- ^ "Cocktailrezept Turbojäger". Cocktail Scout (in German). Retrieved 16 August 2008.
{{cite web}}: Unknown parameter|trans_title=ignored (|trans-title=suggested) (help) - ^ "Akkuhappo". Drinkkiklubi (in Finnish).
- ^ Article in greek listing the different versions of the Jagerbomb: "The seabattles of alcohol are fought with Jagerbombs"
- ^ Video of a Jäger-train
- ^ Video of a Jäger-train
- ^ "Turbo Jager Bomb recipe". Drinks Mixer.
- ^ "Jager Bulldozer". BarMeister.
- ^ "Atomic Jäger Bomb recipe". Drinks Mixer.
- ^ "Combining Alcohol And Popular Energy Drink Reduces The 'Perception' Of Impairment". Science Daily. Rockville. 30 March 2006.
- ^ "Energy drinks and alcohol don't mix". NEOVOX Australia. 14 May 2007.