Boilermaker. However, leaving the whisky separate is also called a biolermaker. It depends on the local custom on whether the shot is dropped into the beer or not. In Chicago, where I grew up, a shot of whiskey with a beer chaser was also known as a "beer and a bump."
2006-12-31 04:42:25
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answer #1
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answered by rowlfe 7
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It's called a Depth Charge, named after the Navy's bombs they would shoot over the ship, and would sink into the water and blow up a submarine. What you're suppose to do, is turn the empty glass upside down, and carefully put the full shot glass of whiskey on the bottom, turn it over, now pour in the beer. As the victim drinks the beer, the shot glass breaks free, and a depth charge of whiskey hits them. Oh, the hangovers I've had. Happy New Years, chow
2006-12-31 12:33:32
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answer #2
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answered by Clipper 6
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A Boiler Maker
2006-12-31 12:37:29
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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Boilermaker is the correct answer. But, may I recommend a Jaegerbomb instead? This is much higher rated on my list of faves. It is the same concept but contains Jaegermeister and beer. You should give it a shot. (All puns intended.) Happy New Year!
2006-12-31 12:35:22
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answer #4
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answered by hotrodgirl1973 3
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Hello =)
A Boilermaker..
Old Irish tradition
Namaste, and Happy New Year,
--Tom
2006-12-31 12:30:23
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answer #5
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answered by glassnegman 5
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Boilermaker.
2006-12-31 12:30:11
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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Officially it is called a boilermaker, but I call it a waste of a good shot.
2006-12-31 12:36:27
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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A boilermaker.
2006-12-31 12:36:53
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answer #8
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answered by kmoc123 5
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If it is with Irish Whiskey it is an irish car bomb. A Jaquer bomb is beer and a shot of Jaquermeister.
2006-12-31 12:34:33
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answer #9
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answered by Brandy C 3
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Depth Charge or Boilermaker.
It's a drink you can enjoy through tomorrow as well, with a really nasty hangover...
2006-12-31 13:40:39
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answer #10
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answered by kc_in_kc 2
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