Ya, I'm disappointed that my country's only contribution to this list is something I have never liked. We're good at making whiskey and beer, but I guess we haven't invented too many drinks.
The method was invented by the German Josef Groll, but he invented it in the city of Pilsen (Plzeň), which was then in the Austro-Hungarian Empire, but is now in the Czech Republic, so that is the correct answer.
For the most part of its history Czechia wasn't an independent country, but a part of a German-speaking Empire, either Holy Roman Empire (aka Germany) or Habsburg/Austro-Hungarian Empire. Some Czech kings from Czech nobility even were some of the most important Holy Roman Emperors! :)
Are you sure? What about uisce beatha, meaning water of life. It is Gaelic, and both the Scots and the Irish claim it as theirs. They're probably both correct.
Champagne is NOT invented by the French, we British invented it first! http://www.express.co.uk/news/uk/63380/It-s-official-the-British-invented-champagne
Champagne is literally sparkling wine that comes from one particular region in France that is called, wait for it... Champagne. It's definitely French. If anyone in the UK has ever made what they thought was champagne, they have actually made sparkling wine because it wasn't made in champagne.
The quiz is about where the drinks originated, not by the nationality of those who invented it. Champagne was still developed in the Champagne region of France, regardless of who actually went about making it.
Pisco was created in Peru, it should only be correct the "Peru" answer. Is like saying that espresso is from every part of the world because every country consumes it.
Woah I got Caipirinha for the weirdest reason, I remember having a Zumba game on the Wii in like 2nd and 3rd grade and one of the songs said that word but I never knew what it was
Lassi being the 4th least recognized drink on this quiz is just further proof to me that Americans and Europeans are tragically underexposed to Indian cuisine, which is personally my favorite cuisine. Of course, the quality of Indian restaurants can vary quite a bit, with a lack of standardization, which is why we need an Indian equivalent, in the USA, to PF Chang's, but I digress...
weird I'm Canadian and have never heard or seen it called a Bloody Caesar, only Caesar. Is it just called that because the American version is a Bloody Mary?
Please can you include the drink of Argentina called "Mate" .. it is pronounced ... Maaa-tey
Andong is in South Korea. The quiz accepts both North Korea and South Korea but not either of the usual abbreviations.
Got Canada with 20 seconds to go.
It helped that I have drunk them all bar the BC