Ingredients
- 1 oz Tequila
- 1 oz Almond Liqueur
- .5 oz Whisky Sour Mix
Instructions
- Add about 4 ice cubes to an old fashioned glass.
- Pour in the almond liqueur, tequila, and whisky sour mix.
- Top off the drink with Pepsi.
- Garnish with an umbrella.
- Serve immediately and enjoy!
Notes
Estimated Nutrition:
Where it came from
Truth be told, a drink with a name like Big Titty Ho on a Motorcycle likely doesn't have a venerable origin story. It's more of a bar legend or a custom order from a certain era, probably late 20th century, where shock value names were a thing.
Without a recipe, it's impossible to categorize this into a cocktail family. It could be a riff on a Long Island Iced Tea, a layered shooter, or something entirely different. The defining characteristic here is purely the name, not the liquid.
You wouldn't order this in a quiet speakeasy. This is a dive bar special, a challenge drink, or something concocted for a laugh at a party. It's for places where the vibe is loud and the drinks are strong, whatever they end up being.
What it tastes like
Given the lack of a known recipe, describing the flavor profile of a Big Titty Ho on a Motorcycle is pure speculation. It could be syrupy sweet, intensely boozy, or surprisingly balanced. Your guess is as good as ours.
Calculating the ABV is impossible without ingredients and proportions. It could be anything from a relatively mild mixed drink to a potent concoction that hits harder than a double shot. Assume it's stronger than a standard beer until proven otherwise.
The technique
Without a known recipe, detailing the build method, glassware, or timing for a Big Titty Ho on a Motorcycle is a moot point. You'd be inventing the wheel from scratch. Shaken, stirred, built, layered, it's all up to whoever is making it up on the spot.
The only technique tip that matters here is to decide what you want it to be. If you're going to call it this, make it memorable, for better or worse. Don't be afraid to experiment, but don't expect consistency.
Ingredient Spotlight
The bottles that make or break this drink.
Three Variations
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What if I don't have…
Quick substitutions for when the bottle shop is closed.
Frequently Asked Questions
Direct answers to what people search for after Googling this drink.
What is in a Big Titty Ho on a Motorcycle?
There is no widely recognized standard recipe for a Big Titty Ho on a Motorcycle. The ingredients are unknown and would depend entirely on who is making it up.
Is Big Titty Ho on a Motorcycle a real drink?
It's a real name that has been uttered in bars, but it lacks a consistent recipe. Consider it a placeholder for a custom or novelty concoction.
How do you make a Big Titty Ho on a Motorcycle?
Since there is no official recipe, how you make it is entirely up to you. It's a blank canvas for a creative or provocative drink idea.
What kind of glass should I use for a Big Titty Ho on a Motorcycle?
Given the lack of a recipe, the choice of glassware is flexible. A highball, a pint glass, or even a shot glass could work depending on your interpretation.
Is Big Titty Ho on a Motorcycle strong?
The strength of a Big Titty Ho on a Motorcycle is completely dependent on the ingredients and proportions used. It could be mild or very potent.
Where did the name Big Titty Ho on a Motorcycle come from?
The exact origin of the name is unknown, but it likely emerged from a culture of provocative or humorous drink names in a bar setting.
Can I order a Big Titty Ho on a Motorcycle at any bar?
You can ask for it, but don't expect every bartender to know it or be willing to make it. Be prepared to explain what you want in it, or accept a creative interpretation.
What spirits would typically be in a drink with this name?
The name suggests something bold and potentially multi-spirit, perhaps a mix of clear and dark liquors, or something sweet and colorful. It's open to interpretation.
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