On St Patricks day I was having a Guinness. I also had a bottle of Baileys. Clearly somewhat inebriated I thought mixing some Baileys into my Guinness would surely create a remarkable sweet chocolate flavor. Instead, basically half the beer turned into a solid. I assume… it must have curdled? Why? How? What?
In: 598
Familiar with a car bomb? Or, as the Irish call it, a depth charge? It’s a mixed shot of Baileys and Jameson dropped into a glass of Guiness. You can mix the Baileys and Jaym-o without any problem, but once the cream in the Baileys hits the beer it starts curdling due to the acid. That’s why it needs to be consumed quickly (a few seconds). And yes, it does create a remarkable sweet chocolate flavor!
But don’t ever try a cement mixer.
Familiar with a car bomb? Or, as the Irish call it, a depth charge? It’s a mixed shot of Baileys and Jameson dropped into a glass of Guiness. You can mix the Baileys and Jaym-o without any problem, but once the cream in the Baileys hits the beer it starts curdling due to the acid. That’s why it needs to be consumed quickly (a few seconds). And yes, it does create a remarkable sweet chocolate flavor!
But don’t ever try a cement mixer.
Familiar with a car bomb? Or, as the Irish call it, a depth charge? It’s a mixed shot of Baileys and Jameson dropped into a glass of Guiness. You can mix the Baileys and Jaym-o without any problem, but once the cream in the Baileys hits the beer it starts curdling due to the acid. That’s why it needs to be consumed quickly (a few seconds). And yes, it does create a remarkable sweet chocolate flavor!
But don’t ever try a cement mixer.
Latest Answers