Modern society is stressful and busy at work, and many people like to have a drink after work and relax in a slightly drunk.
The British "Express" reported on September 1 that Queen Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom also has her own unique preferences in diet, especially a kind of pre-dinner wine specially blended with gin and French aperitif "Dubene", which has won the grace of her old man.
Image source: express
As the dignitary of a country, the Queen of England enjoys a high social status and huge assets, she has the best royal chefs, and she can also enjoy the world's top ingredients.
Due to the needs of her status, she often set up banquets to entertain relatives and dignitaries, and often attended various banquets.
While conscientiously performing her duties, the Queen does not hesitate to satisfy her own taste preferences.
Source: Genglemansgazette
Over the years, the most popular food and beverages among members of the British Royal Family have been granted a Royal Family Supply Licence, and these exceptional British products are stamped on their packaging with a shield-shaped Royal Coat of Arms unique to the designee to show what makes them extraordinary.
Source: fabnews
These include Charbonnel et Walker, a long-established British artisanal chocolatier, and Kellogg's, a well-known cereal and porridge brand.
Among the liquor categories, gin (also called gin, gin, is one of the world's major spirits) as the representative of British wine, and there are also royal favorite brands---- Gordon's. As early as 1925, this brand of wine was awarded this honor for being praised by King George V of the United Kingdom.
Gordon Gin is one of the main ingredients in the Queen's Royal Wine, and another side wine is a French aperitif called Dubonnet.
First coined in 1846 by the French chemist Joseph Dubené, this dessert wine is one of France's most famous aperitifs.
It is made with a 15% alcohol content in a blend of fortified red wines and a mixture of herbs and spices, making it a bitter liquor type in an aperitif.
Refreshing fruit aroma with bitterness, sweetness with bitterness, bitterness with sweetness, the taste is traditional.
Image source: elletalk
The Queen's mother also loved this aperitif during her lifetime.
Here's how to make this cocktail, either with a glass of wine or an old-fashioned thick bottle bottom.
Image source: laughingsquid
1. Place three ice cubes in the cup.
2. Add one serving of gin (about 30 ml). If you want to drink the same taste as the queen, use the royal Cotton wine.
3. Add two servings of Dubennet liqueur.
4. Add one slice of lemon
5. Stir well and drink.
Image source: thecocktaildb
If the taste is different from the Queen's, you can also try The Baldington brand of beer, which is said to be a favorite of the Duke of Edinburgh.
Source: olfrygt-livejournal
Friendship tips, small drinks are pleasant, big drinks hurt the body, although the wine is good, do not covet the cup.