#BAHAMA BREEZE PINEAPPLE DRINK FULL#
#BAHAMA BREEZE PINEAPPLE DRINK SERIES#

And the other thing you see there is butter, which is kind of weird. They were served with a mango salsa chutney deal, which was nice and had a little spice to it. They actually taste like corn fritters, or corn casserole, sweet and a bit chewy. The food was not billed as being legendary.įood items such as salsa! A nice, fresh salsa that doesn’t necessarily blend itself together into a cohesive salsa, but makes use of fresh ingredients, and has a kick.Īnd these corn pancake… things! They were strange, like potato pancakes, but with corn. They also brought out a bunch of food items, mostly appetizers.

#BAHAMA BREEZE PINEAPPLE DRINK FULL#

Not tiny thimble-full samples, mind you they were giving us full drinks. So they sat us all down, and we were each given three tickets to exchange for delicious island beverages. Regardless, the sounds coming out of the speakers standing near this gentleman was a lot of island music, all of which sounded exactly like this:

“Cool dudes”, like the “live band”, consisting of one dude playing the steel drum who looked suspiciously like he wasn’t playing the steel drum. I dunno I guess there’s a lot of subtlety and finesse to playing that thing that I don’t understand. I guess this is just the favorite local spot to go to and get trashed after work. There were about a billion other people there the place was packed, and it wasn’t even due to the event. We were situated outside, which is normally a “Florida no-no”, as outlined in my first book, AH AH AH! THE ULTIMATE FLORIDA NO-NOS GUIDEBOOK, but they had so many fans set up, it was like a constant, wonderful beach breeze on a hot summer day – an ideal situation for enjoying island drinks, I’d say. They must not have seen that blog, because they still invited me to this rather large blogger event. I reviewed it in the early days of my old blog, many years ago ( here). SO PAY ATTENTION!īahama Breeze is a chill place.

Not an easy feat! But a job I shall take up for you, the reader. We… we were not told the legends, so I will have to make them up as I go along. And what, pray tell, makes these cocktails so “legendary”? They were all birthed from “world-famous island bars”, and allegedly each have their own unique legend. There appears to be food in Food Monster’s beard.įood Monster: (suspicious) …I am the one known as Food Monster.įood Monster: I enjoy a snifter of brandy now and then.īahama Breeze: Would you like to come to my place and eat and drink and invite as many people as you want?įood Monster: (enraged) I AM NOT MADE OF MONEY!įood Monster: I reluctantly accept your proposal.ĪND SO IT CAME TO PASS that the I, the Food Monster and four of my most loving friends went to Bahama Breeze to sample their Legendary Island Cocktails. Love flows freely.īAHAMA BREEZE, a giant beast of man with a tiny palm tree apparently growing from his head, approaches Rusty, aka THE FOOD MONSTER, a slovenly, unbathed man.

Thousands of people are all around, transporting themselves on computer keyboards functioning much like flying surfboards, wearing backwards baseball caps.

#BAHAMA BREEZE PINEAPPLE DRINK SERIES#

Czech Saaz hops help to create the line’s Long John Pilsner’s light and refreshing European-style lager, while Gold & Haze of Piracy is a lively Belgian white beer with a citrusy finish.Setting: The “Internet” – a futuristic wonderland of glowing circuits and pure information flowing, through a series of tubes, from computer to computer. With its subtly spicy undertones and notes of grapefruit, pine, and citrus, the Island Pirate Ale is a delicious Indian Pale Ale. Black Beer’d Stout is a rich malt-based ale with notes of coffee and dark chocolate. Take No Quarter is an American-style IPA, a nectar-hued drink with a satisfying tangerine, blackberry, and pepper aroma. There are five permanent drinks and a series of one-offs in the line’s collection. The brewery offers five core beers, each one labeled with the Pirate Republic logo of a skull and cross bottles, a playful take on the traditional skull and crossbones. on Woodes Rodgers Walk is Nassau’s only craft beer producer and a standout Caribbean microbrewery. Some bartenders use a blender to crush the ice and create more of a thick slushie texture. Sipping on a creamy Piña Colada-made up of light rum, cream of coconut, pineapple juice, and ice-on a dreamy beach is a rite of passage for cocktail aficionados.įor a virgin take on this popular tropical drink, leave out the rum. Immortalized in cheery pop music, this sweet-tasting cocktail was invented on the nearby island of Puerto Rico, though it’s no less of a popular drink in The Bahamas.

Bahama breeze pineapple drink