What does 151 Mix well with?

Posted on by Muna Meyer

What does 151 Mix well with?

Try combining four parts pineapple juice, one part orange juice, one part cream of coconut and one part Bacardi 151 rum. I always liked mixing it with orange juice, I would literally buy a gallon jug drink some of it then pour a bottle of 151 in it and mix it.

What is 151 proof rum used for?

151 Proof Rum is usually used floated, and sometimes ignited, on top of shots or cocktails, such as the Zombie or the Volcano.

  1. “Blue Dog” Zombie. Ingredients List.
  2. Zombie. Ingredients List.
  3. Voodoo. Ingredients List.
  4. Volcano. Ingredients List.
  5. Flaming Dr. Pepper.
  6. Cuban Missile Crisis. Ingredients List.
  7. Caribou Lou.
  8. Big Bamboo.

Can you drink 151 rum?

Bacardi 151 is dangerous. With 75.5% alcohol by volume, drinking it is basically asking for a death sentence.

What can you do with Bacardi 151?

Pour Bacardi 151 into a cocktail glass. Add pineapple juice, a splash of triple sec, and serve….Miami Vice recipe

  1. Mix pina colada with 2.5 oz. of rum w/ ice.
  2. Mix daiquiri with 2.5 oz. of rum w/ ice.
  3. While frozen, add pina colada mix to a cocktail glass.

What is the best 151 rum?

Top Rated Overproof Rums

  • Don Q 151. Overproof Rum (overproof)
  • Bacardi 151. Overproof Rum (overproof)
  • Cruzan 151. Overproof Rum (overproof)
  • Doctor Bird Jamaican Rum. Jamaican Rum (overproof)
  • Foursquare 2004. Single Blended Rum (overproof)
  • Privateery Navy Yard. overproof rum (overproof)

Is it safe to drink Bacardi 151?

Bacardi 151 is safe to drink……in moderation, for the average consumer. Just remember that it’s 75% alcohol… very high… potentially dangerous if over-consumed.

What mixer can you put with Bacardi?

What Drinks Are Good Mixers For Rum?

  • Tonic Water. The first of the good mixers for rum is tonic water.
  • Lime Juice With A Slice Of Lemon.
  • Ginger Ale.
  • Orange Juice.
  • Coconut Water.
  • Cranberry Juice.
  • Grapefruit Juice.

Is 151 rum and overproof?

“Overproof rum” is a simple, if antique, term. It appears in abundance in early guides for distillation and in excise and gauging manuals for customs officers. Navy-strength rum, typically bottled at 57 percent alcohol, or 114 proof, and 151 rum, which is bottled at 75.5 percent alcohol, or 151 proof.