![]() ![]() You can even go the extra step and brown the butter too! That would pair amazingly with the cereal in this recipe! Add in 6 cups of the marshmallows, salt, and vanilla and stir constantly until melted. Melt the butter in a large saucepan over low heat.This step makes it easy to remove the bars from the pan and cut into perfect bars! Line your 9×9 pan with parchment paper and coat lightly with nonstick spray.What else can you make with it? Try a RumChata Coffee or RumChata White Russian.What does it taste like? RumChata tastes very sweet and creamy, with cinnamon and dark rum notes on the finish.But Rumchata has actual dairy…and rum! Despite the name on the bottle, it doesn’t actually contain horchata (read more here). RumChata was inspired by the Mexican and Spanish drink horchata, a creamy drink made with soaked rice or almonds and cinnamon that resembles milk. It’s similar to Baileys Irish Cream, but Baileys is made in Ireland with Irish whiskey. RumChata is a cream liqueur made in Wisconsin with Caribbean rum, cream, sugar, cinnamon and vanilla.Is it worth grabbing a bottle of RumChata for this drink? Here’s a bit more about it: Want more drinks with Fireball? Try Fireball and Apple Cider. It’s so sweet, it actually tastes more like a liqueur! It’s actually a flavored whiskey or specialty distilled liquor. Standard whiskey must be 40% ABV, so Fireball isn’t technically whiskey. What ABV is Fireball? Fireball is 33% ABV.What does it taste like? Fireball whisky tastes sweet, with a strong aftertaste of cinnamon candy and spicy whiskey.It was originally part of a flavored schnapps line of Seagram’s, and is now produced by the Sazerac Company. Fireball Cinnamon Whisky is a mix of Canadian whisky and cinnamon flavoring, developed in Canada in the 1980’s.Is Fireball whisky actually…whiskey? Here’s what you need to know and why to grab a bottle for your collection: There are so many more great cocktails for that! It’s fun to try this novelty, but this isn’t one we’d drink on the regular. We like drinking it as a slow sipper with ice, so it mellows the drink a bit. As in, a little too sweet! You’ll need to be a major sweet drink lover to enjoy this one. So when we had some Fireball whisky to use up, we knew we had to try this shot! Here’s our review: Our review of the Cinnamon Toast Crunch shotĬinnamon Toast Crunch was my favorite cereal in college for late night studying (we can call it an addiction). This drink is so sweet that we understand why people take it as a shot. Drinking over ice also helps to dilute the flavors a bit, which provides a better balance (see below). The nice thing about the Cinnamon Toast Crunch shot? You can drink it as a shot or as a cocktail. Cocktails are about slow sipping and enjoying flavors: not getting drunk! So we tend to avoid shots, since the whole point of a shot is ingesting alcohol quickly. Here at A Couple Cooks, our first love is cocktails. ![]() Fireball whisky, a cinnamon-flavored whiskyĭrink it as a shot, or over ice as a cocktail.RumChata, a cinnamon-flavored cream liqueur.Only attempt this if you’re a fan of sweet drinks! You can serve it as a shot or over ice as a slow sipper. It’s very sweet with a strong cinnamon finish on the sip. The effect is a creamy drink that’s reminiscent of the sweet cereal of the same name, originally inspired by the flavor of RumChata. The Cinnamon Toast Crunch shot is a cocktail made with RumChata and Fireball whisky and a cinnamon sugar rim. Here’s how to make this drink! What’s a Cinnamon Toast Crunch shot? This isn’t our normal cocktail vibe around here, but hey: we had a bottle of Fireball and and got curious. Creamy, impossibly sweet, and full of spicy cinnamon flavor. What does it taste like? Well, about what you’d expect. The sugary cereal is recreated as a cocktail using RumChata and Fireball whisky. Looking for a fun cocktail to impress your friends? Try the Cinnamon Toast Crunch shot! Yes, you heard that right. The Cinnamon Toast Crunch shot is a creamy mix of RumChata and Fireball whisky! It’s a fun novelty to impress everyone. ![]()
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