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.
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Effects of drinks used for punishment games & types of extremely nasty drinks (1–10)
green juice
When it comes to drinks perfect for modern people who often lack vegetables, aojiru (green vegetable juice) is a top choice.
Just from its green appearance, you can imagine the distinctive vegetable smell and bitterness.
Aojiru is typically made from young barley leaves, kale, ashitaba, or mulberry leaves, but if you want something easier to drink, options with added fruit are recommended.
The way the bitterness hits the moment it enters your mouth and shows on your face also makes it a great fit for punishment games.
Incorporating it as a penalty in food-themed projects can also provide a source of vitamins and minerals.
Try using aojiru as a punishment game—it might even be the start of building a healthier body.
Kimchi-flavored Ramune
Even if you enjoy eating kimchi, many people probably aren’t fond of the bad breath after eating it or the kimchi smell that fills the refrigerator.
That’s why we recommend trying Kimchi-Flavored Ramune from Hata Kosen, famous for its ramune soda.
In addition to smelling just like real kimchi, it’s surprisingly spicy for a soda—perfect for a punishment game! After you make someone drink it as a penalty, be sure to get a proper reaction out of them.
citric acid + tartaric acid + malic acid + ascorbic acid
For a punishment game, let’s make the ultimate sour drink! You can make a sour beverage by using citric acid, the classic souring agent.
But if “that alone isn’t enough!” for you, here’s a recommended recipe: a mix of citric acid, tartaric acid, malic acid, and ascorbic acid.
Each acid differs in sourness intensity and how long the sourness lasts, and by combining them you can create the ultimate sour drink.
If it’s hard to gather all the ingredients, try making it with just citric acid and ascorbic acid, which are easy to find at pharmacies.
Liven up your punishment game with your own homemade super-sour drink!
Effects of Drinks Used for Penalties & Types of Disgusting Beverages (11–20)
Orange juice and coffee
Even though these are familiar drinks, we usually enjoy each one on its own and don’t think to mix them.
This is a punishment-game drink that spotlights that unexpected pairing: orange juice mixed with coffee.
The opposing flavors—orange juice with its refreshing sweetness and coffee with its deep bitterness—will battle it out in your mouth.
We recommend using versions with strong sweetness and strong bitterness to make the clash even more intense.
While the flavors don’t naturally blend, it could be fun to adjust the proportions and aim for a miraculous balance.
FRISK Sparkling
The infamously bad-tasting drink “Frisk Sparkling” is also a great recommendation for punishment games.
Many people carry Frisk mints to refresh their mouth or as a courtesy.
This product turns those Frisk mints into a beverage.
It looks and smells tasty… but once you drink it, it’s a hellish concoction that tastes absolutely awful.
The aftertaste is said to be especially terrible.
Since it’s carbonated, it’s still somewhat easier to drink, but for those who don’t like carbonation, it’s a double whammy as a punishment.
Durian Cider
Durian cider is a drink that turns durian—called the “king of fruits” in some regions but polarizing for its intense smell—into a soda.
In Japan especially, the unfamiliar odor makes it perfect for a penalty game.
Some people might not find it punishing thanks to its unique sweetness and the refreshing fizz, but for many it delivers an impact they’d rather avoid.
Also, durian’s smell is so strong that some places even ban bringing it into hotel rooms, so be careful not to spill it in your room.
root beer
For those who especially dislike sweet drinks, root beer might feel like a penalty game.
It’s a drink sold overseas, but imported products are available in places like Okinawa in Japan.
It’s famous for smelling like medicated patches.
The taste is caramel-like—not exactly bad—but it’s said to be overwhelmingly sweet.
If a carbonated drink can still feel too sweet, it must be pretty intense.
For people who like dry alcoholic beverages or who can’t handle sweetness, this might be a really tough drink.
If you’re interested, try looking for it.