Long Island Iced Tea Drink Recipe

Long Island Iced Tea Ingredients
- 1 part Vodka
- 1 part Tequila
- 1 part Triple Sec
- 1 part Gin
- 1 part Rum
- 1 1/2 parts Sweet and Sour Mix
- 1 splash Coca Cola
Mix ingredients together over ice in a glass. Pour into a shaker and give one brisk shake. Pour back into the glass and make sure there is a touch of fizz at the top. Garnish with lemon.
Best served in a Collins Glass.
Long Island Iced Tea Variations
Fire Island |
Princess Cocktail |
Long Island Iced Tea (Louisiana Style) |
Wrong Island Iced Tea |
Trip To The Moon |
Drink Recipes made with the Ingredients Above
Long Island Iced Tea Tokyo Ice Tea Long Beach Iced Tea Texas Tea Alaskan Iced Tea Long Island Tea Boston Ice Tea Georgia Peach Iced Tea Short Island Iced Tea London Iced Tea Raspberry Long Island Ice Tea Long Beach Ice Tea Ice Pick Nuclear Ice Tea Radioactive Long Island Iced Tea California Iced Tea Dignified Iced Tea California Iced Tea Tahitian Tea Caribbean Ice Tea Kevin's Special Blend Georgia Tea John Daly Bootlegger Tea Evil Tea Iced Velvet Arizona Stingers B.L.T. Bambi's Iced Tea Carolina Iced Tea Dixieland Tea Electric Iced Tea Electric Tea Evil Slider Florida Iced Tea Gail's Summer Storm Galliano Island Iced Tea Green Tea Iced Tea Cocktail Jack Off Just Peachy Knacky Lake George Iced Tea Long Iver Iced Tea Mahwah Iced Tea Miami Iced Tea Peach Tea Cooler Peejon's Kiss Pineapple Tea San Juan Tea
Long Island Iced Tea Tokyo Ice Tea Long Beach Iced Tea Texas Tea Alaskan Iced Tea Long Island Tea Boston Ice Tea Georgia Peach Iced Tea Short Island Iced Tea London Iced Tea Raspberry Long Island Ice Tea Long Beach Ice Tea Ice Pick Nuclear Ice Tea Radioactive Long Island Iced Tea California Iced Tea Dignified Iced Tea California Iced Tea Tahitian Tea Caribbean Ice Tea Kevin's Special Blend Georgia Tea John Daly Bootlegger Tea Evil Tea Iced Velvet Arizona Stingers B.L.T. Bambi's Iced Tea Carolina Iced Tea Dixieland Tea Electric Iced Tea Electric Tea Evil Slider Florida Iced Tea Gail's Summer Storm Galliano Island Iced Tea Green Tea Iced Tea Cocktail Jack Off Just Peachy Knacky Lake George Iced Tea Long Iver Iced Tea Mahwah Iced Tea Miami Iced Tea Peach Tea Cooler Peejon's Kiss Pineapple Tea San Juan Tea
A Long Island Iced Tea is a cocktail made with, among other ingredients, vodka, gin, tequila, and rum. A popular variation mixes equal parts vodka, gin, rum, tequila, and triple sec with 1 1/2 parts sour mix with a splash of cola. Close variants often replace the sour mix with sweet and sour mix or with lemon juice, and the cola with actual iced tea. Some chain restaurants even take the liberty of substituting brandy for the tequila.
Some claim that the drink, like most cocktails, was invented during the Prohibition era, as a way of taking the appearance of a non-alcoholic drink (iced tea). A lemon slice is often added to enhance this resemblance. To some, the drink also shares a similar taste to tea. This has led to its frequent use in fiction as a method to get a teetotaler drunk.
However, evidence suggested that Long Island Iced Tea was first served in the late 1970s by Robert (Rosebud) Butt, a bartender at the Oak Beach Inn, in the Town of Babylon, Long Island, New York.
The drink has a much higher alcohol concentration (~28%) than most cocktails because of the proportionally small amount of mixer.
This cocktail is often altered in other countries, due to the unpopularity of sour mix. Long Island Iced Tea served outside the States is often made of liquors and cola alone (without sour mix), with lemon or lime juice, or with lime cordial.
Some claim that the drink, like most cocktails, was invented during the Prohibition era, as a way of taking the appearance of a non-alcoholic drink (iced tea). A lemon slice is often added to enhance this resemblance. To some, the drink also shares a similar taste to tea. This has led to its frequent use in fiction as a method to get a teetotaler drunk.
However, evidence suggested that Long Island Iced Tea was first served in the late 1970s by Robert (Rosebud) Butt, a bartender at the Oak Beach Inn, in the Town of Babylon, Long Island, New York.
The drink has a much higher alcohol concentration (~28%) than most cocktails because of the proportionally small amount of mixer.
This cocktail is often altered in other countries, due to the unpopularity of sour mix. Long Island Iced Tea served outside the States is often made of liquors and cola alone (without sour mix), with lemon or lime juice, or with lime cordial.
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