Posts Tagged ‘risqué’
Manly Parts and Booze, Part 2
Wanker wine is bottled by OC Custom Wine, of Anaheim, California. We didn’t really expect to run into any alcohol beverages with a wanking theme, but they are not few. Way back in the 1990s, a series of Wanker beer labels went to market.
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Manly Parts and Booze, Part 1
Perhaps I should have known these labels were about something other than a “British Star of Stage” or a male chicken. But somebody needed to tell me they were also about . . . male body parts. It just so happens there are a lot of alcohol beverage labels about male body parts, all of a sudden. Since this blog tries to cover a wide variety of issues pertaining to alcohol beverages, we thought we would hold them back no longer. We have decided to start gingerly, with these two rather genteel labels, before going quite a bit further in coming days. Consider this your warning to avert your gaze if need be. It is not for nothing that they are called adult beverages. And it is not always the lady parts that get all the attention on alcohol beverage labels.
Both John Thomas Red and The Devil’s Rooster are beer made by Manchester Brewing of Concord, New Hampshire. The first term is explained here. I am not certain that the second is about the same, though a friend tells me it is (and what else could it suggest?). I am, however, quite sure this overtly risque label is about the same general topic.
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Short Red Dresses
As to risqué alcohol beverage labels, there is no end in sight.
On the left is Rumpmeister Liqueur, made by Colorado Pure Distilling, in Lakewood, Colorado.
On the right is Snowbunny Ale, made by Hub City Brewing Company, in Stanley, Iowa.
If TTB will approve a shorter dress, we’ll . . . be surprised.
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Sofa King Bueno Wine
- Say the brand name three times, fast.
- Wonder if it’s that good.
It is Sofa King Bueno red wine, made by Chronic Cellars in Paso Robles, California.
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Adult Beverages
Here it is, in all its glory, at long last. TTB’s “areola” policy.
From time to time, depending on the circumstances, TTB will say these particular body parts are “obscene” or “indecent” and must be covered. Here is a recent example of such a rejection. It says “Please cover the areolas on the woman.” And these, by way of another example, are certainly well covered.
The label above is Amethystos dry white wine, from the Drama region of Greece.
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legally interesting/controversial, policy, rejections, risqué, sexual
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