Effects of drinks used for punishment games and types of extremely nasty-tasting drinks
In this article, we’ll introduce drinks that are perfect for penalty games.
On TV shows and YouTube, you often see people drinking things like senburi tea or noni juice as penalties, right?
Rather than just drinking them, you might feel more satisfied if you know their actual effects, benefits, and drawbacks beforehand.
We’ve picked out everything from the effects of classic teas to some unique drinks that are perfect for penalty games.
If you want to prepare a penalty game drink but aren’t sure what to choose, be sure to use this as a reference.
Effects of drinks used for punishment games & types of extremely nasty drinks (1–10)
drinkable mayo
The Drinkable Mayo that was test-sold at Lawson.
It was supposedly made for mayo lovers, but it doesn’t seem to have made them very happy.
As for the taste, it’s like mayonnaise diluted with water… not exactly something you want to drink, right? However, it’s perfect for a punishment game! If you spot it at Lawson, why not give it a try? If they don’t have it, you might be able to make your own by blending mayonnaise and water in a mixer.
The more someone loves mayonnaise, the more they’ll hate this as a penalty.
Senburi tea
Senburi tea is a classic choice that often shows up as a punishment in variety shows and YouTube challenges.
Its defining feature is a bitterness so strong it makes you grimace after just one sip.
But this tea isn’t just bitter—it also helps improve your gut environment.
You can expect benefits like aiding waste elimination and promoting clear skin, so you’ll really feel the perks after drinking it.
Adjust the strength by changing how you make it, whether from fresh leaves or dried ones.
Try incorporating this bitter yet health-boosting tea into your punishment games.
Socks brown
“Chugging the intensely sour stench of Dad’s socks after a whole day!?” Have you heard of the Sock Game? Some of you might think, “Isn’t that an exaggeration?” But sock tea actually smells sour, just like socks after they’ve been worn.
After drinking it, you’ll probably furrow your brow and feel like you’re about to cry.
The aftertaste is unpleasant too, so it’s best to have a way to rinse your mouth right away.
As a penalty game, it really fires people up with a ‘I can’t afford to lose!’ vibe!
noni juice
Noni juice is known as a classic drink used for punishments on TV shows and YouTube.
It has strong astringency and acidity, along with bitterness, which gives it a distinctive flavor.
Because it’s made through fermentation, it can also have a smell reminiscent of cheese or natto.
Although it’s famous for tasting bad, it also has health benefits, such as improving gastrointestinal function and regulating the digestion of nutrients.
Made from noni, a nutrient-rich fruit, it’s a drink you can expect healthy effects from.
Since even a small amount conveys the taste, preparing just a single sip is recommended.
Curry soda
Because its name doesn’t clearly suggest whether it’s sweet or spicy, “curry ramune” can be used to stoke fear as a punishment game item.
Even though you’ve opened a bottle of ramune, the scent of curry wafts out, so first-timers are sure to hesitate.
While the flavor divides opinions, it isn’t extremely spicy or sweet, making it a soft yet impactful choice for those seeking a milder punishment.
It’s also relatively easy to find, so it’s a recommended drink for punishment games.
Magma Tea
Magma Tea is so spicy it feels like you’re breathing fire from your mouth.
As a punishment-game drink, it’s getting attention on TikTok and YouTube.
Since it looks just like regular green tea, it could be fun to mix one cup of Magma Tea in with normal tea.
Because the heat hits your body the moment you drink it, even a small amount makes for a serious punishment.
It also helps warm you up, so it’s recommended for punishment games in cold seasons.
Enjoy the changing expressions and comments of the person taking the penalty.
Kuding tea
Kuding tea, also known as the world’s most bitter tea.
In China, it has been consumed as a health tea for over 2,000 years, and it’s also known for its flavor varying by grade.
When you sip Kuding tea, you can experience a sensation of bitterness gradually spreading across your palate.
If you use it for a forfeit game, you can enjoy a two-stage reaction: first, “Huh, this might actually be okay,” followed by, “Nope, it’s really bitter!” It’s a tea said to help with various issues such as headaches, eye strain, and colds.
Since it generally contains no caffeine, it’s also recommended for penalty games at nighttime events.