Some would say any way that you can get it. One very popular approach is the combination called Irish coffee, however the best of them should, like the great Scotch single malts be consumed straight up with perhaps a tad of water back. All agree that the best of them are true gifts from the gods and should be treated with reverence rather then gusto. If the need to contaminate this elixir persists consider the The Marine Manhattan: * A double shot of Tullamore Dew is placed into a chilled rocks glass that had been previously allowed to have a small amount of sweet vermouth swirled about its interior and then dumped out. No more then two ice cubes are added and it is garnished with a twist of lemon peel and served. (Recipe's Origin: Officer's Mess, HMS Bulwark, circa 1960. South China Sea.)
A whiskey ditch (or simply "ditch) is just cubed ice, 1 part whiskey, and 1 part water. I believe it's a regional term. I grew up in Montana where it was a common term but now live on Oregon where no one seems to know it.
A boilermaker is a type of drink that consists of a shot of whiskey served alongside a glass of beer. To prepare a boilermaker, you simply pour a shot of whiskey into a shot glass and serve it alongside a glass of beer. The drinker can choose to either sip the whiskey and beer separately or drop the shot of whiskey into the beer and drink it as a single mixed drink.
No, it is not permissible to drink whiskey while fasting.
you can drink it, but it depend if it is clear.
The classic boilermaker drink has a history dating back to the 19th century, where it was popular among blue-collar workers. It consists of a shot of whiskey served alongside a glass of beer. To make a boilermaker, simply pour a shot of whiskey into a glass and serve it with a cold beer on the side. The drink is typically consumed by dropping the shot of whiskey into the beer and drinking it quickly.
Whiskey
Drink Up - 2010 Whiskey was released on: USA: 2010
Some people do, but certainly not everyone. People who like whiskey would drink it, but many Irish people don't drink whiskey at all.
While drinking alcohol during the course of an antibiotic will not hurt you directly, alcohol drastically reduces the effect of the drug, almost to the point that you may as well not take the drug at all. It is important to avoid alcohol while taking any antibiotic to allow the drug to serve its purpose.
People drink whiskey "on the rocks" (meaning with ice), straight, or in mixed drinks.
Irish whiskey.
No