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Drink Up!: The White Drink

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Drink Up!: Six tasty beverages to celebrate the World Cup season. Our tasters try out the 'White' drink! And you can learn to make this unique drink using the recipe below.

Singapore Kopitiam Team | 23 June 2010

Ingredients:

1. Crème de Cacao White: 30ml

2. Hazenut Liqueur: 15 ml

3. Fresh Milk: 30ml or Vanilla Ice Cream (half scoop)

Method

1. Prepare a Martini Glass with ice filled to the brim; add in soda water.

2. Pour all the required ingredients into the shaker with ice.

3. Quickly, shake till the ingredients are chilled (tips: till the shaker is very cold)

4. Pour away the ice and soda water on the martini glass.

5. Pour the content into the chilled glass from the shaker.

Note: Ice blend all the ingredients if you are using vanilla ice cream

The Testers

	Loretta Perera: With her first clear memory of the world cup as recent as 1998 when she was just 10, Loretta has eagerly awaited every FIFA World Cup since. While she still shudders at the recollection of 2006’s England-Portugal Quarter Final, the (relatively) long-term supporter hopes, prays and imagines only good things for both her teams.
	Dave Gibbons: Born in England, Dave Gibbons is a consummate sports fan who has been in Singapore for nine years. The 35-year-old, who is an assistant producer by trade, has been supporting his local football team Wimbledon for the last 25 years! Although Dave hopes for an English triumph in this year’s World Cup, his ‘head’ backs Argentina,
	Jeannie Leow: A free-spirited individual, 21-year-old Jeannie has developed a tolerance to alcohol that would put most Irish dock workers to shame. So it's hardly a surprise that she's on this panel. This NUS undergrad also admits to being somewhat of a football neutral, although she is keen on getting her mits on a vuvuzela.
	Matthew Scott-Mackie: A true-blue Kiwi who has been living and working in Singapore for 12 years. With New Zealand making only their second appearance in the World Cup finals, the 36-year-old IT director is throwing his weight behind his country to do well in South Africa. But Matthew reckons this honour will go to one of the South American countries.