Ivory Coast ginger beer: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
No edit summary |
mNo edit summary |
||
Line 16: | Line 16: | ||
|multiuse=There's some serious bite to these ginger beers, much stronger than the other ginger sodas. It's partially covered up by the sweetness of a healthy dose of Pure Kane(TM) sugar from Komrade Kane's sugar beet refinery. There's a bit of coughing and sputtering as you down the sodas, but it's in a mostly good way. | |multiuse=There's some serious bite to these ginger beers, much stronger than the other ginger sodas. It's partially covered up by the sweetness of a healthy dose of Pure Kane(TM) sugar from Komrade Kane's sugar beet refinery. There's a bit of coughing and sputtering as you down the sodas, but it's in a mostly good way. | ||
{{time | {{time}}}} | ||
==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
* [[Sugar]] level of 2. | * [[Sugar]] level of 2. |
Revision as of 08:51, 31 May 2010
Ivory Coast ginger beer
Plural: Ivory Coast ginger beers
Unlike the other ginger drinks in this crazy city, this one doesn't have any caffeine in it. And despite the "beer" in the name it's not alcoholic. Would you believe it's not manufactured on the Ivory Coast, either? That doesn't really leave much at all in the name to indicate what it really is, does it? Then again, who would buy "yellow sugar water"?
Miscellaneous Item
Autosell value: 25
{{#vardefine:consumable|no}}Contains sugar ({{{sugarfullness}}})
{{#vardefine:consumable|yes}}
How Obtained
can of Gingerelle | Ivory Coast spices | |
Ivory Coast ginger beer |
Notes
- Sugar level of 2.
- Was suggested by Deck Jones for the November 2008 recipe contest.
References
- The sweetener used is beet sugar masqueraded as Sugarcane sugar.