Can Drinking Champagne Really Save Your Memory?
The results of a 2013 study on champagne and memory resurfaced this week, prompting bottle-popping across the Internet.
The results of a 2013 study on champagne and memory resurfaced this week, prompting bottle-popping across the Internet.
For the boozehound who has everything.
Here are the stories—and theories—behind 14 of your favorite alcoholic tipples, from bellinis to mimosas.
Jack Sparrow has his rum, Ron Burgundy has his scotch, and you probably have your own favorite liquor, too. But how much do you know about your beverage of choice from that magical shelf behind the bar?
Your beer can be artisanal, local, organic, or gluten-free. Now, it can also help conserve the Pacific Northwest's wild fish.
And walked away with nothing but a $100 fine.
It's more effective than it sounds.
‘Booze Traveler’ host Jack Maxwell had consumed cow blood in Tanzania and cobra wine in Hong Kong.
Here are 11 things you’ve heard about alcohol and drinking that aren’t actually true.
With the cold weather approaching, it's time to ditch the shandies for something a little heartier.
No word yet if this booze will make you immortal.
One Scotch maker is already planning for space tourism.
Sure, stouts, India pale ales, and hefeweizens are tasty, but if you want to venture away from the beaten path for your next beer, give one of these styles a shot.
Children's menus, NASCAR, and coffee tables were just a few of the strange by-products of prohibition.
Thanks to a new spread, you can indulge without being judged by your breakfast companions.
It's not quite beer for breakfast, but it's close.
Let’s talk about rum—but first we need to discuss garbage.
Because it's wine o'clock somewhere.
“It tastes like the ocean.”
No, but it does cause temporary damage that can become permanent with alcoholism.