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A boozy passport through the world’s most iconic spirits
You can travel the world through food — but let’s be honest, it’s a lot more fun with a drink in hand. Every country has its own signature spirit or traditional booze that’s more than just a beverage — it’s a cultural statement.
So buckle up, pour a glass, and get ready for a global bar crawl. From smoky mezcal in Mexico to ancient rice wine in China, here's your ultimate boozy bucket list, one country at a time.
Yes, tequila gets the fame, but mezcal is Mexico's smoky, earthy soul. Made from roasted agave hearts, it’s artisanal, wild, and way more complex than its party-shot cousin.
Try it: Neat, sipped slowly with a slice of orange and a sprinkle of chili salt.
Not a spirit, but revered like one. Sake, made from fermented rice, is Japan’s liquid tradition — delicate, umami-rich, and often enjoyed warm or chilled depending on the season and style.
Try it: Cold junmai daiginjo with sushi for a flavor harmony.
The backbone of Brazil’s national cocktail, the caipirinha. Cachaça is a sugarcane spirit that’s grassy, fiery, and as vibrant as Rio’s carnival.
Try it: In a caipirinha — muddled lime, sugar, and crushed ice.
Made from cashew apples or coconut sap, feni is Goa’s local hero. Funky, fruity, and totally unique, it's not for the faint of palate but a must-try for the adventurous drinker.
Try it: With soda and lime for a coastal buzz.
Aged elegance in a glass. Cognac, distilled from white grapes and barrel-aged, is France’s smooth-talking export. Rich, warm, and deeply luxurious.
Try it: Neat, warmed gently in a snifter.
No surprises here — vodka is a national symbol. Pure, clean, and best consumed icy cold with a straight face (and maybe a pickle chaser).
Try it: Straight from the freezer, with caviar or salty snacks.
This low-proof spirit is the social lubricant of South Korea. Light, smooth, and dangerously easy to drink, soju is often shared at group dinners and celebrations.
Try it: With Korean BBQ and the classic shot-glass-to-soju-bottle ritual.
Not just for frat parties. Jägermeister is a herbal liqueur with medicinal roots, made from 56 botanicals. It's complex, aromatic, and often misunderstood.
Try it: Chilled or in a “Jäger Mule” with ginger beer.
Baijiu is the world’s most-consumed spirit, yet relatively unknown outside China. It’s intense, funky, and often described as “an acquired taste.” But it’s deeply cultural and steeped in history.
Try it: If you're feeling brave, with spicy Sichuan cuisine.
Born from winemaking leftovers, grappa is a fiery Italian digestif that warms your soul and clears your sinuses. It’s rustic, powerful, and pridefully regional.
Try it: After a hearty pasta meal, sipped in small quantities.
Jamaican rum is bold, funky, and full of tropical depth. The overproof variety? That’s gasoline-grade celebration — tread carefully.
Try it: In a punch, or diluted with coconut water like locals do.
Born in Kentucky, bourbon is America’s sweetheart — corn-based, charred-barrel-aged, and sweetly smooth. It’s whiskey with swagger.
Try it: Neat, on the rocks, or in an Old Fashioned.
Liquor tells a story. It's not just about taste — it's about tradition, identity, and a little bit of rebellion. Whether it's poured into a coconut, a teacup, or a crystal glass, each of these spirits reflects something deeper than just ABV.
So the next time you travel — or even just hit the liquor store — grab a bottle from somewhere new. Your passport might collect dust, but your bar doesn’t have to.