List of fictional drinks
Beverage Source Date of first mention Description and significance
Alamo Beer King of the Hill 1997 Seen as the popular beer in the town and with many of the characters . Was used as the main plot of the episode Beer and Loathing
Binge Beer NASULG 1999 Created by the National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges ( NASULG ) for a series of television commercials in their anti-drinking campaign
Buzz Beer The Drew Carey Show May 8 , 1996 A mixture of beer and coffee brewed and mixed by the characters in Drew 's garage . The production and marketing of this product created numerous situations in which the dynamics of the characters played out . In one episode , a product with the same ingredients called Cap-Beer-Cino was made by a competitor
Duff Beer The Simpsons Consumed by many characters , this beer has been prevalent throughout the series since its introduction in May 1990 , and provides a basis for numerous storylines . Variations include Duff Lite , Duff Dry , and Duff Dark . Fudd Beer is sold in competition with Duff Beer , and is reportedly popular in Shelbyville despite having blinded hillbillies
Flaming Moe ( Flaming Homer ) The Simpsons episode Flaming Moe 's November 21 , 1991 Drink invented by Homer Simpson and then co-opted by the Moe the bartender , which becomes wildly popular . It consists of several alcoholic beverages mixed together with children 's cough syrup and is set on fire before serving
Girlie Girl Beer Married ... with Children Lead character Al Bundy 's favorite beer , and the official beer of his anti-feminist club , NO-MA'AM - that is , until Yoko Ono becomes the brand 's official spokesperson
Glen McKenna scotch How I Met Your Mother episode Intervention October 13 , 2008 An expensive scotch appearing at various point throughout the series
Panther Pilsner Beer The Three Stooges short subject , Three Little Beers ; November 28 , 1935 In this short , the Three Stooges work for the beer company that manufactures this product , and end up sending barrels of it rolling through the streets
Screaming Viking Cheers September 24 , 1987 This drink is made-up by the bar regulars to boot out the new bartender , Wayne , in favor of keeping Woody . It eventually becomes an actual drink in the real world
Uncle Jemima 's Pure Mash Liquor Saturday Night Live February 5 , 2000 In three episodes airing February 5 , 2000 , March 18 , 2000 , and May 13 , 2000 ; Uncle Jemima ( played by Tracy Morgan ) , is the husband of Aunt Jemima , the pancake lady , and the creator of the beverage in this commercial parody . The commercial jabs at old-time racial stereotypes perpetuated by products like Aunt Jemima . Uncle Jemima comments that while his wife says sellin ' booze is degradin ' to our people , I always say that black folk ai n't exactly swellin ' up with pride on account of you flippin ' flapjacks
Vitameatavegamin I Love Lucy episode , Lucy Does a TV Commercial May 5 , 1952 Lucy schemes to get on Ricky 's TV show by appearing in a commercial for this beverage , which is said to contain vitamins , meat , vegetables and minerals . As Lucy does repeated takes of the commercial and swallows dose after dose , her increasingly tipsy behavior reveals that the product also contains alcohol
Alcoholic or intoxicating beverages -- In television
Many works of fiction have incorporated into their world the existence of beverages or drinks - liquids made for popular consumption - which may create a sense of the world in which the story takes place, and in some cases may serve to advance the plot of the story. These products may be fictional brands which serve as a stand in for brand names, and in that capacity may be a vessel for mockery of the marketing culture associated with brand name products (e.g., Duff Beer from The Simpsons; Buzz Beer from The Drew Carey Show). In science fiction, beverages from alien races may enhance the sense of a futuristic society (e.g. Romulan Ale in Star Trek). While there are many fictional liquids that can be consumed, fictional liquid medicines and magical potions (such as the liquid that causes Alice to shrink in Alice in Wonderland) may not be widely available for common consumption, or may simply not be described as being used for that purpose, and thus would not be considered beverages at all.