Enjoy a collection of Chinese New Year drinks designed to bring good fortune and joy with every sip during your lunar celebration. The most popular drinks on Chinese New Year include baijiu, tea, wine, beer, jade cocktail, blood orange margarita, and lychee martini. Chinese also welcome the New Year by enjoying drinks like Dragon whisky, Sheep Dip scotch, watermelon lemonade, and strawberry mojito . There are both flavored and unflavored baijiu. A popular unflavored drink is “èr guō tóu” (二锅头). The most well-known flavored baijiu is probably “máo tái” (茅台). There are also two types of baijiu that play a significant role in Chinese New Year celebrations. Tusu wine (屠苏酒 / tú sū jiǔ) Celebrate the 2025 Lunar New Year with Chinese-inspired cocktails. Explore traditional recipes and ingredient inspiration at The Mixer. Whether you’ve got plans in mind or not, this is as good a time as any to infuse the coming year with the basic tenets of the holiday: good luck, prosperity, and longevity. In honor of the Year of the Rooster, here are some particularity potent cocktails designed to start the new year on the right foot. Kick the Year of the Dragon off to an auspicious start with these drinks. The Lunar New Year, celebrated by many Asian cultures including people of Chinese, Korean and Vietnamese descent (and also known as Spring Festival in China), marks a time for sweeping out the past and ushering in a year of luck. Drinks for Chinese New Year. Chinese New Year is popularly referred to as Lunar New Year or Spring Festival, marking the onset of joyous times with family gatherings and feasts. With food taking its place, there's a variety of drinks and cocktails that round out the festive mood. Whether it is the old-school traditional tea or modern cocktail In the heart of Chinatowns and predominantly Asian neighborhoods worldwide, the festival turns into a vibrant tapestry woven with traditions—such as dragon and lion dances, parades, and fireworks. Tusu Wine, a herbal concoction brewed for Chinese New Year celebrations, is steeped in tradition and folklore. This seasonal spirit is made with a variety of Chinese herbs, embodying the festive spirit and cultural heritage of Chinese New Year festivities. From the traditional baijiu liquor to whiskey, ring in the Chinese New Year with these cocktails that can be replicated at home. Click on the page numbers below to navigate to the next Chinese New Year Cocktail in the series. Enjoy a collection of Chinese New Year drinks designed to bring good fortune and joy with every sip during your lunar celebration. The most popular drinks on Chinese New Year include baijiu, tea, wine, beer, jade cocktail, blood orange margarita, and lychee martini. Chinese also welcome the New Year by enjoying drinks like Dragon whisky, Sheep Dip scotch, watermelon lemonade, and strawberry mojito . There are both flavored and unflavored baijiu. A popular unflavored drink is “èr guō tóu” (二锅头). The most well-known flavored baijiu is probably “máo tái” (茅台). There are also two types of baijiu that play a significant role in Chinese New Year celebrations. Tusu wine (屠苏酒 / tú sū jiǔ) Celebrate the 2025 Lunar New Year with Chinese-inspired cocktails. Explore traditional recipes and ingredient inspiration at The Mixer. Whether you’ve got plans in mind or not, this is as good a time as any to infuse the coming year with the basic tenets of the holiday: good luck, prosperity, and longevity. In honor of the Year of the Rooster, here are some particularity potent cocktails designed to start the new year on the right foot. Kick the Year of the Dragon off to an auspicious start with these drinks. The Lunar New Year, celebrated by many Asian cultures including people of Chinese, Korean and Vietnamese descent (and also known as Spring Festival in China), marks a time for sweeping out the past and ushering in a year of luck. Drinks for Chinese New Year. Chinese New Year is popularly referred to as Lunar New Year or Spring Festival, marking the onset of joyous times with family gatherings and feasts. With food taking its place, there's a variety of drinks and cocktails that round out the festive mood. Whether it is the old-school traditional tea or modern cocktail In the heart of Chinatowns and predominantly Asian neighborhoods worldwide, the festival turns into a vibrant tapestry woven with traditions—such as dragon and lion dances, parades, and fireworks. Tusu Wine, a herbal concoction brewed for Chinese New Year celebrations, is steeped in tradition and folklore. This seasonal spirit is made with a variety of Chinese herbs, embodying the festive spirit and cultural heritage of Chinese New Year festivities. From the traditional baijiu liquor to whiskey, ring in the Chinese New Year with these cocktails that can be replicated at home. Click on the page numbers below to navigate to the next Chinese New Year Cocktail in the series.
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