An Arnold Palmer is an iced tea drink and non-alcoholic lemonade, named after American golfer Arnold Palmer. The alcohol version of "Arnold Palmer" (commonly made with vodka) is called John Daly.
Video Arnold Palmer (drink)
History
According to Arnold Palmer, he had a habit of drinking iced tea with lemonade at home, and in 1960 at the US Open at Cherry Hills Country Club in Denver, he ordered non-alcoholic drinks at the bar. A woman sitting nearby heard it, and ordered the "Palmer drink", giving her the name of the drink. In 2012, the ESPN documentary <30 30 Shorts was produced on drinks, featuring Palmer, a beverage expert, a group of PGA golfers and comedian Will Arnett who discussed the history and popularity of the drink. In the film, Palmer links the name of the drink to a similar incident in which a woman copies her drink order during lunch while working on a golf course in Palm Springs, California. Palmer prefers three parts of unsweetened tea, to one portion of lemonade, but when mixed with the same portion of tea and lemonade, this drink is sometimes called Half & amp; Half .
According to a waiter at Augusta's National Golf Club, Palmer ordered his drink by saying, "I'll have Mr. Palmer." When Palmer visited the Latrobe Country Club in his hometown, the staff at the snack shack served drinks to him or his wife, Kit, without being ordered. "Mr. Palmer should never have ordered a drink named after him."
Maps Arnold Palmer (drink)
Bulk produced version
The drink has been sold under the name Arnold Palmer by Innovative Flavors since 2001, with images and Palmer signatures on bottles. Since the mid-2000s, Arizona Beverage Company has handled the distribution of beverages. Lemonade combined with iced tea is also sold unnamed Arnold Palmer by other companies, such as Nestea, Lipton Brisk, Honest Tea (Half Half), Nantucket Nectar (Half Half), Country Time, Sweet Leaf, Xingtea, Snapple and Ice Tea Peace as Caddyshack). It has 43 mg of caffeine per 23 oz of drink.
See also
- List of lemonade topics
- List of lemon drinks and drinks
References
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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