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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- Punishment games that liven up company drinking parties and banquets
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- A party forfeit that gets everyone hyped
- How embarrassing! Lines recommended for punishment games
- A simple punishment game you can do anywhere without any props—even at school or outdoors.
- [Doable at School!] Fun Punishment Game Ideas That Will Hype Up High Schoolers
- A fun punishment game recommended for women
- Put a penalty on the line! A roundup of party games that get everyone hyped
- [Classic] Funny! Hilarious! A roundup of punishment games that will liven up the classroom
- Simple yet exciting! Recommended games and activities for year-end parties
- [Easy] Punishments that will get middle schoolers excited
- Simple but intense! A quick-and-easy penalty game that hypes everyone up
Effects of Drinks Used for Penalties & Types of Disgusting Beverages (11–20)
Gyoza Cider
When it comes to local gourmet food in Tochigi Prefecture, you can’t leave out gyoza! Utsunomiya gyoza are said to have more vegetables than typical gyoza, making them light and easy to eat.
However, things change when it becomes a soda.
Sold as a local Tochigi cider, “Gyoza Cider” contains soy sauce, vinegar, and spices among its ingredients, and it reportedly gives off a powerful aroma the moment you open it.
While it’s a local specialty, you can also buy it online, so if you’re interested, give it a try.
Beef Tongue Cider
There are all sorts of flavors of 〇〇 cider these days, but among them, Sendai’s local “Gyutan Cider” (beef tongue cider) is apparently the one that made Matsuko writhe in agony on the TV show “The World Unknown to Matsuko.” It’s said to be charcoal-grilled beef tongue flavored, offering the strange experience of smelling chargrill aroma from a soda.
Online reactions vary: some people writhe like Matsuko did, while others say “it’s not bad and drinkable” or “surprisingly good.” It might even work as a punishment game—have someone drink it after telling them, “This drink is super disgusting!” and see how they react!
Tomato juice × Death Sauce
The drink that blends Death Sauce and tomato juice, which you often hear about in spicy challenges on variety shows, has an impact that everyone can agree makes it perfect for a punishment game.
It’s many times hotter than common seasonings like Tabasco, so powerful that even spice lovers might hesitate.
Its extreme spiciness can induce heavy sweating, and since tomato juice itself is rich in nutrients, in moderate amounts it might even have health benefits.
However, because the sauce can cause serious harm—potentially even blindness if it gets in your eyes—be careful not to take things too far, even in a punishment game.
Jabara drink
If you drink it thinking it’s just fruit juice, you’re in for a painful surprise—that’s jabara juice.
A specialty of Wakayama Prefecture, jabara juice is known for its intense sourness that can make you cough just from the smell.
It was once featured on the daytime show “Hirunandesu,” which made it a hot topic.
Although it’s called a juice, it’s originally meant to be used as a seasoning, like lemon juice.
The name jabara is associated with “warding off evil,” and it has long been believed to have protective benefits.
Enjoy using this mouth-puckeringly sour juice for punishment games—sour enough to drive away bad luck!
aloe extract
Aloe extract is said to help improve your skin and regulate your digestive system, but it tastes extremely bitter.
That’s because the green peel of aloe contains a bitter compound called aloin.
For this reason, processed aloe extracts reduce bitterness by removing the peel that contains aloin.
However, if you drink unprocessed aloe extract, the bitterness can be overwhelming.
Still, as mentioned, it does offer health benefits.
So even if you have to drink it as a penalty in a game, try to think positively—“Hey, I’m getting something out of this!”
cinnamon soda
Nikki-sui, which was popular among children in the Showa era, is a type of soft drink, but because it uses cinnamon, it has a distinctive smell.
If you’re not a fan of cinnamon, you’ll probably go “Nope!” just from the scent alone.
Since kids used to happily drink it, there are surely people who like it, too.
For some, it might not qualify as a punishment game, but it also has the characteristic of making your tongue tingle after drinking, so it’s recommended as a penalty drink.
Try looking for it at online shops or traditional candy stores.
Effects of drinks used for penalty games and types of extremely nasty drinks (21–30)
Squid shiokara soda, natto soda
Squid salt-pickle soda and natto soda were developed around the theme of foods with impactful flavors and smells.
Their defining feature is a taste so strong that your expression changes the moment it hits your mouth.
They also look like clear, ordinary soda, so the gap between their appearance and their flavor will surprise you when you take a sip.
As soon as you open the cap, the aroma wafts out, so you can expect a dynamic reaction from anyone taking a punishment-game drink.
You can also try mixing the two to create a soda with a mysterious, unidentifiable flavor.
