My first start was with beer only. But it tasted so bad that I had to immediately spit it. This experience kept me away from alcohol for another 6 months.Wine is indeed a good choice, but it's a bit expensive compared to beer. How about you start with beer first? It's the cheapest alcohol out there and readily accessible in every store.
I quite agree newbies should learn how to drink beer by starting with the brands that are not heavy as in not much of alcoholic content relative to the other brands. This way they can control their consumption better.If you're still starting to drink, you better start with something light... I mean, a simple beer, for example. It would be very good for you.
P.S: Avoid any heavy drinks.![]()
My first start was with beer only. But it tasted so bad that I had to immediately spit it. This experience kept me away from alcohol for another 6 months.
I accept that wine is expensive so I would say that vodka is a good option to start with. That too mixed with cold drink or juice. This option worked the best for me.
I started with vodka in a juice or soft drink. That is why I did not feel the bitterness. Slowly I got along and started liking the taste.Vodka? It tasted as equally bitter as beer, I tasted the brand Absolut. Unless you place a whole lot of ice in your glass, then they will taste very bitter when undiluted.
One of the drawback with beer is that it has to be consumed as it is. It cannot be mixed with any soft drink or vodka. This makes the taste unbearable for a newbie like me. That is why I prefer vodka.I quite agree newbies should learn how to drink beer by starting with the brands that are not heavy as in not much of alcoholic content relative to the other brands. This way they can control their consumption better.
I quite agree newbies should learn how to drink beer by starting with the brands that are not heavy as in not much of alcoholic content relative to the other brands. This way they can control their consumption better.
That's how it supposed to be but are they willing to take it gradual I don't think so. Many seem to always want to imitate others who probably have been drinking for long.They should view this as a golden rule, but unfortunately many of them prefer to be irresponsible (often knowing how bad this is for them).
I started with vodka in a juice or soft drink. That is why I did not feel the bitterness. Slowly I got along and started liking the taste.
Is that so??? But I was unaware of this aspect of drinking beer. My husband drinks beer very often. So is it really detrimental for his liver?Ah I see. Well that's good that you have adjusted to the taste of vodka. I guess you will never try to drink beer more for the same reason, which is just ok too, since beer may damage our liver in the long run.
That's how it supposed to be but are they willing to take it gradual I don't think so. Many seem to always want to imitate others who probably have been drinking for long.
Is that so??? But I was unaware of this aspect of drinking beer. My husband drinks beer very often. So is it really detrimental for his liver?
It's OK dear. Many get confused with my user name. Thank you so much for your link. I'm happy that my husband could sumer alcohol only 2 times a week so we have things under control.And I thought that you were a guy based on your username, lol. Yes, beer and alcohol in general is quite detrimental to our health, just read this link for more info: https://health.clevelandclinic.org/2016/07/6-surprising-ways-alcohol-affects-health-not-just-liver/