![]() It’s possible to say that cow and bull moose make the same kind of sound.ĮER UGH would be the spelling of that sound.Ĭow moose would emphasize the beginning of that sound, so like EER UGH. They are unable to communicate effectively through body language, unlike other species of deer that may live and travel in herds.Įach of the distinctive moose sounds serves a particular function. Because they are solitary creatures who rarely interact with other moose, moose primarily communicate through sounds. Want unlimited access to Esquire's trove of classic cocktail recipes? Join Esquire Select.Moose use their vocalizations to communicate with one another and with predators. Finally, there's a wide world of classic vodka cocktails to dip into, the spirit of Russian origin or otherwise. You can also make a highball with ginger ale (not beer) and the whiskey of your choice (but our recommendation is a rye). ![]() We'll also suggest a Kentucky Mule follow the recipe above, but replace the vodka with bourbon and try a sprig of mint as the garnish. Speaking of Caribbean history, the Dark and Stormy is another ginger beer cocktail, but with Caribbean rum instead of vodka. That about wraps up this lesson on world history. The British are credited with first brewing it hundreds of years ago, but the ginger they used was in large part harvested from the Caribbean islands they colonized, where it was cultivated by enslaved people. It should also be noted that in addition to vodka, ginger beer contributes its own global backstory to the Moscow Mule. Unlike the Russian-American affair, America's relationship with vodka has held strong. The Moscow Mule got very popular among the Hollywood elite, and according to drinks historian David Wondrich, helped America get better acquainted with vodka. (Or perhaps it was the Cock 'n' Bull's bartender, who claimed he made up the recipe to help offload cases of ginger beer that were stacking up his basement.) The Moscow Mule's iconic copper mug came from the Cock 'n' Bull's idea factory as well. One, the bar manager of the Cock 'n' Bull bar in L.A., the other a Smirnoff exec who wanted to sell vodka to Americans. In fact, it happened to be invented the same year that the Soviet Union and the U.S. ![]() It's an American cocktail, cooked up in Los Angeles a few years before the Cold War froze up. ![]() Wouldn't you know it, the Moscow Mule is not of Russian descent. And yes, that copper mug and stirring rod sure do make things festive, but a Collins glass will work just fine.ĭrink your Moscow Mule while debating matters of geopolitical superpower import, or while chatting about, you know, the book you just finished with your comrades. (Note that ginger ale is not equal to ginger beer, but what the hell, use in case of extreme emergency.) Squeeze your lime juice fresh. However, choose a good, strong, not-too-sweet ginger beer, like the one Q Mixers makes. As such, the kind of vodka you use doesn't matter all that much. This cocktail makes use of vodka as God intended it: covering up that acerbic bite with spice and citrus. Stuff your nose into the cup before you sip, and the gingery aroma will shoot up into your brain stem, cutting into the haze of your groggy mind like the edge of a Siberian glacier. The Moscow Mule practically crackles from its chill. ![]()
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