Honestly, I don't understand how people can drink it. I imagine that it's popularity stems from the fact that it's a holiday-centric drink and people attach it to their favorite memories of said holiday. But just the thought of drinking it curdles my stomach. It's far too sweet and thick/creamy and...*hurk*mbug said:Okay well... I'm an Australian female who is looking for something different this X-mas....
Well... I have always been interested in the American love for eggnog (sorry to use the stereotype). I have a few questions:
How is it drank/eaten? Hot? Cold?
Do you use bourbon or rum??
Do people really love it as much as they say they do?
Some people say you dont need to cook it over a stove??
Also what does it taste like O.O I plan on making it this weekend and a experiment
SO PEOPLE OF THE FORUM.
What are your thoughts on eggnog?
Eh, maybe I'm just loopy.ZeroMachine said:I agree on the "too much at one time" thing. It really can make you feel sick if you chug it down too much.A Weary Exile said:I drink it cold, but it's best to drink it in small doses in my opinion. Too much at one time is a bit nauseating.
Think cinnamon-flavored milk and you have a close approximation of egg nog.
But, cinnamon? I've never tasted cinnamon in egg nog. Trust me, I'd have thrown up >_> ain't allergic, but a strong taste/smell of cinnamon makes my stomach churn. Different type? A regional thing, maybe?
Saying it is or isn't meant to be mixed with anything is purely subjective. I don't like it with alcohol (or so I'd assume, as I've never tried it), but other people don't drink it WITHOUT alcohol.mbug said:Is it meant to be drunk with alcohol in it?ZeroMachine said:O_O
Give it a shot (literally if that's your style). Let us know what you think.
Oh, and this is going to make me sound like BIG FAT 'MERICAN, but if there are McDonalds down under (there are, right? I'm assuming yes) try their egg nog... thing. Shake thing. I don't know exactly what it's called. But it's, IMO, better than regular egg nog, if you don't mind the thicker, frappe like texture.or is it just depending on a persons taste?
Erm..... we have McDonalds but....well... Australia in general doesnt really drink eggnog... i think its in the big stores sometimes but i havent seen it in a while (thats why im making my own)... that being said there is no way we get Macca's eggnog XD its just like how Japanese McDonalds have teriyaki burgers and all we have is these ridiculous cheese burgers![]()
Bahaha, I knew something was offA Weary Exile said:Eh, maybe I'm just loopy.ZeroMachine said:I agree on the "too much at one time" thing. It really can make you feel sick if you chug it down too much.A Weary Exile said:I drink it cold, but it's best to drink it in small doses in my opinion. Too much at one time is a bit nauseating.
Think cinnamon-flavored milk and you have a close approximation of egg nog.
But, cinnamon? I've never tasted cinnamon in egg nog. Trust me, I'd have thrown up >_> ain't allergic, but a strong taste/smell of cinnamon makes my stomach churn. Different type? A regional thing, maybe?
I've always thought it had a sort of cinnamon-y edge to it.
EDIT: Crap, it's nutmeg. I meant nutmeg. >_<
I agree with this. Well, the first half anyway.2012 Wont Happen said:Drink it cold, don't ruin the taste with alcohol.
Alcohol is good and all, but don't ruin eggnog with it.
Coldmbug said:Okay well... I'm an Australian female who is looking for something different this X-mas....
Well... I have always been interested in the American love for eggnog (sorry to use the stereotype). I have a few questions:
How is it drank/eaten? Hot? Cold?
Do you use bourbon or rum??
Do people really love it as much as they say they do?
Some people say you dont need to cook it over a stove??
Also what does it taste like O.O I plan on making it this weekend and a experiment
SO PEOPLE OF THE FORUM.
What are your thoughts on eggnog?
I live in Victoria and nearing Christmas time, Paul's release cartons of eggnog, alcohol free of course. I suggest picking up a few cartons for yourself (they're only about $2.50 a carton) as they're quite delicious. You can also add your own alcohol, if you prefer, traditionally Brandy is used but Dark Rum is a fantastic substitute. Just thought I'd help a fellow Australian out.mbug said:Okay well... I'm an Australian female who is looking for something different this X-mas....
Well... I have always been interested in the American love for eggnog (sorry to use the stereotype). I have a few questions:
How is it drank/eaten? Hot? Cold?
Do you use bourbon or rum??
Do people really love it as much as they say they do?
Some people say you dont need to cook it over a stove??
Also what does it taste like O.O I plan on making it this weekend and a experiment
SO PEOPLE OF THE FORUM.
What are your thoughts on eggnog?