D&D 5E Full Drink Menu To Make Taverns Memorable

Put something else besides whiskey on the bar, whether that's lively quicksilver mead, tasty scumple, or thimblebrew microbrew.

FabianParente_En5inder_Bartender-Tiefling WEB.png

Get drunk with this flavorful EN5ider entry in the Enchanted Trinkets series, this time bringing to bear 14 different unique drinks worth the extra coin—and maybe even a spot in the party's inventory.

Each week EN5ider gives you 5E supplements and adventures in your inbox for less than the cost of a cup of coffee! Join EN5ider and get instant access to the library of 570+ articles!

Not sure? Check out some of our free articles first, including a complete adventure, the smart-fighting savant class, a thrilling sidequest, the truth THEY don't want you to know, and an epic quest you might find famili—on second thought nevermind, it’s very silly.


Lately on EN5ider:
  • 572. Enchanted Trinkets: Tavern Specials. Adventurers aren't going to drink swill and grog unless they have to—these are individuals with the discerning taste and deep enough pockets to afford to the very finest of libations. Whenever the party next hits up the tavern consider including these more than a half dozen wondrous concoctions like dark elven absinthe, the gnomish wallbanger, living rumcube, or a drink with flavor as loud as its namesake: the shrieker kombucha. Deliciously designed by Andrew Engelbrite, illustrated by Fabian Parente.
  • 571. Dangerous Scenarios: The Mierogovani Job. Money and the Mierogovani aren't synonymous in Elissar, but it's hard to bring up the matter of coin in Allesund without this wealthy family being involved in one way or another. One of the ways they've climbed to such lofty heights has to do with an open challenge put forth to adventurers, criminals, and everyone else besides: successfully break into their vault, get back out, and they'll pay you to do it. Does the party have what it takes to sneak their way inside, escape undetected, and collect the massive reward? Deceptively designed by Tyler Omichinski, illustrated by Yeysson Bellaza, featuring the cartography of Dyson Logos.
  • 570. Adventure: Old Drowned Woes. A beast sits beneath Lach Bearnmere content to rest in the dark of its flooded chasm for aeons. But something has caused this ancient thing to stir, and stories of a great horror shifting deep within the waters have spread throughout southwestern Elissar. The bounties for its horned head rise with every panicked tale that reaches the pointed ears of Par Celundi. Includes the saproot druid (CR 7) and viper eel (CR 4). Deeply designed by Andrew Engelbrite for 4–5 PCs of 8th–9th level, illustrated by Rafael Benjamin, and featuring the cartography of Russ Morrissey and Umut Comak.
  • 569. Villain's Spotlight: Barochius the Pale. The talented vampire alchemist Barochius (CR 15) has discovered a way to overcome his aversion to sunlight and walks in plain sight during the day, gradually accruing more and more alliances with others of his kind by brokering his creation: the potion of daywalking. Ultimately the ambitious undead elf plans to leverage his control over the concoction to control his allies, taking their resources to pursue his real goal of achieving true immortality. Designs distilled by Austin Conrad, illustrated by Júlio Rocha.
  • 568. Intriguing Organizations: Luck Eaters. Praying for a stroke of good luck rarely pans out, but you might have a measure of success begging for someone else's misfortune thanks to the Luck Eaters—though not for free. Under the dubious guidance of the prophet Yakkik these gremlins strike deals to bring bad luck down onto the heads of others, traveling from the Temple of Fell Luck to wherever their curious services are called for. Includes the luck eater gremlin (CR 1) and their leader Yakkik (CR 6). Disastrously designed by Michael McCarthy, illustrated by Hannah Seakins.
 

log in or register to remove this ad

Mike Myler

Mike Myler


log in or register to remove this ad



tetrasodium

Legend
Supporter
Epic
I didn't realize they unbanned it in the USA! Will make sure to grab something good and authentic for the next Annual Week of Crime and Debauchery.
It's almost by special order here. Places like totalwine (think a walmart sized liquor store) have several different varieties but I've only ever seen one traditional liquor store that had it & in that case I needed to find it by going to the distiller's website & using the find our products tool. Doing a search on ABC's website for it suggests a fairly anemic selection of 3 varieties. That selection reminds me though that I've heard pernod makes a good absinthe too but it's too expensive just to collect bottles I don't have shelf space for & I haven't tried it yet
 

Related Articles

Remove ads

Remove ads

Top