Food & Drink#

In Dumasque they'll give you water even if they mean to kill you after. Everywhere else you pay for it.

A caravan cook on the Sands of Bone

What it costs to eat

Prices are in vern, the smallest coin. A hundred vern make a dover, and a hundred dover make a sovern. A loaf or a bowl of soup costs 3 vern, a cut of meat about 30 and a mug of ale 25, so a traveler who eats well and drinks a little spends a dover every day or two.

At the inn#

Every town worth the name has a common room, and most of them serve whatever came in that morning. The button orders the house meal: a cut of meat or fish cooked the way the house cooks it, something on the side and something to drink, with what it costs.

Roll a d20 for how good it is. On a 1 to 4 the house is having a bad day, and the meal says so.

Drinking#

Ale, wine and spirits each carry their strength, and every sip adds to how drunk you are. Once you’re past the number of sips the table gives, you’re drunk (Conditions), and every hour wears off a little of it. Water, milk, tea and the rest never make anyone drunk, whatever the tavern swears.

Drinking someone under the table

Make it a contest of Constitution checks, one round each, a DC 1 higher every round. The first to miss is under the table, and drunk until morning.

DrinkStrengthSips until drunkEach sip wears off in
Mead34211 hours
Brandy8029 hours
Grog8029 hours
Brew15128 hours
Rum15128 hours
Spirits15128 hours
Gin13037 hours
Tequila13037 hours
Vodka13037 hours
Whiskey12037 hours
Liqueur10036 hours
Stout1635 hours
Ale1545 hours
Wine3044 hours
Beer1244 hours
Hard Cider1244 hours
Hard Cocoa1244 hours
Hard Lemonade1244 hours
Lager1244 hours
Sake2844 hours

What each province is known for#

What the provinces grow, catch and drink, and what a traveler should order when they get there.

New Saellem
Grapes and wine from the southern valleys, rare herbs, and salt. In the north they eat what the tundra gives them, which is mostly berries, lichen and whatever the hunters bring back.
Jewall
Game meat and very little else that grows. Dwarven ale, which is dark and strong and served warm, is the only thing Jewall exports that nobody argues about the price of.
Tharsis
Apples, grapes and Tharsian wine, and vegetables from the farms around the marsh. A Tharsian table is the best fed on Sedia, and the Tharsians will tell you so.
Crecia
Fish, wheat, corn, beans and tomatoes. Anything from the sea is cheap in Crecia and fresh, and the fish stews of the coast are worth the trip.
Dumasque
Desert fruit, dates and whatever the caravans carry in. Water is free to anyone who asks, friend or enemy, under the code of Rokson.
Esthar
Little grows in the ruins, and the Maygonites eat out of their packs. The old country's vineyards are coming back where the new trade routes run.
Amari
Subtropical fruit and hill cheese, and the strong drink the Kyrians make for their warriors' feasts.
Moria
Hard rations and scorpion stew on the caravan roads. Morians eat to keep going, not to enjoy it, and they find anyone who complains very funny.
Menusia
Tropical fruit nobody else on Sedia has names for, most of it edible. Ask a local first.
Narsis
Mushrooms, cave fish and whatever comes down the stairs from Tharsis. Narsis buys its wine from the surface and pays in gemstones.

Foraging#

Fruit and vegetables you don’t know come to you under their arcane name, the scholar’s name in the lists below, and nothing about the name tells you whether a thing will feed you. A Wisdom check against DC 12 tells you whether a plant you’ve found is one of the edible ones. Once you’ve eaten one safely you know it by its common name from then on.

What grows on each kind of ground is on Climate & Weather.

The market#

Everything a market or an inn sells, by kind, with its price in vern. Meat and fish are priced by the cut; a cook’s words for how it’s done (barbecued, braised, salted, smoked) don’t change the price, and a bad cook’s words (burnt, rancid, putrid) should.

Bread, cheese and the like 9
NameVernWhat it is
Egg1Eggs come in a variety of types and sizes. The most common egg type to travel with is chicken. Eggs are always hard boiled to last longer and support a greater resistance to travel. Eggs last 5 days before spoiling. An egg sustains for an eight day ration.
Roll1A roll is a basic ration option that lasts 30 days before spoiling. A roll is a small circular ball of bread. It sustains for an eigth of a day.
Salad1Salads are made with lettuce and a variety of vegetables, the types of which depend on the preference of taste. A salad can last 1 day before spoiling. Salads sustain for a quarter day ration.
Cheese2Cheese is made from the milk of common farm animals, most generally either a cow or goat. The consistancy of cheese is solid and is a good traveling ration ith a travel life of 20 days when packed properly. Cheese sustains for an eighth day ration.
Sandwich2There are a variety of sandwhichs using various meats and vegetables. Most all use two slices of a bread loaf. A sandwich remains edible for 2 days before it spoils. A sandwich sustains for a quarter day.
Loaf3A loaf is a decent affordable ration that’s available most everywhere. A loaf can last 30 days before spoiling. A loaf sustains hunger for a quarter day.
Soup3Here is a generic soup, or meal consisting primarily of water with most generally some form of meat and vegetables chopped up into a consistant broth. Soup lasts 7 days until spoiled and sustains for a quarter day as a general ration.
Trail Ration3Trail rations sustain for half a day and are great for traveling. Because they weigh nothing, they are sometimes favored over field rations.
Field Ration5Though inherantly tasteless, a field ration sustains for an entire day and doesn’t spoil. Field rations are great for long-distance traveling.
Meat 44
NameVernWhat it is
Rabbit2Meat from a plant-eating mammal with long ears, long hind legs and a short tail.
Cutlet3A thick steak cut from the corpse of a beast, raw until it is cooked.
Venison8A hunk of meat from some form of game animal, usually a deer.
Squab11Boned squab meat.
Grouse14Boned grouse meat.
Duck15Boned duck meat.
Ham15Hunk of meat taken from the back legs of a pig.
Goose16Boned goose meat.
Chicken18Boned chicken meat.
Pheasant21Boned pheasant meat.
Pork Loin21Hunk of meat taken from the front half of a pig.
Quail21Boned quail meat.
Turkey22Boned turkey meat.
Lamb Leg23Hunk of back leg meat from a lamb.
Mutton Leg24Hunk of meat from the back quarter of an adult sheep.
Beef Plate26Hunk of meat taken from the belly of a cow.
Beef Loin28Hunk of meat taken from the lower back of a cow.
Pork Belly28Hunk of meat taken from the belly of a pig.
Mutton Chump29Hunk of meat from the back part of an adult sheep.
Beef Chuck30Hunk of meat taken from the front quarter of a cow.
Lamb Breast30Hunk of lower rib meat from a lamb.
Mutton Breast30Hunk of meat from the breast of an adult sheep.
Mutton Loin30Hunk of meat from the middle half of an adult sheep.
Mutton Scrag End30Hunk of neck upper meat from an adult sheep.
Beef Flank31Hunk of meat taken from the lower belly of a cow.
Beef Rib31Hunk of meat taken from the middle ribs of a cow.
Lamb Neck31Hunk of neck meat from a lamb.
Lamb Loin32Hunk of back quarter meat from a lamb.
Mutton Middle Neck32Hunk of neck meat from an adult sheep.
Beef Shank33Hunk of meat taken from the front leg of a cow.
Mutton Shoulder33Hunk of an adult sheep shoulder meat.
Beef Sirloin34Hunk of meat taken from the rump of a cow.
Beef Round35Hunk of meat taken from the back leg of a cow.
Pork Picnic35Hunk of meat taken from the middle front leg of a pig.
Lamb Shoulder36Hunk of shoulder meat from a lamb.
Beef Brisket39Hunk of meat taken from the inside front leg of a cow.
Lamb Shank39Hunk of front leg meat from a lamb.
Pork Cheek39Hunk of meat taken from the cheek of a pig.
Mutton Best End40Hunk of upper back meat from an adult sheep.
Lamb Rack41Hunk of rib meat from a lamb.
Pork Shoulder41Hunk of meat taken from the front shoulder of a pig.
Pork Ribs43Hunk of meat taken from the ribs of a pig.
Pork Hock51Hunk of meat taken from the leg of a pig.
Pork Tenderloin59Hunk of meat taken from the back half of a pig.
Fish and shellfish 42
NameVernWhat it is
Albacore Tunafish15A very common fish with blue fins
Anchovy15A small shoaling fish
Blowfish15A fish that expands when its alarmed, sometimes with what resembles spikes
Bluefish15A predatory blue-colored marine fish
Bream15A green-brown deep water fish
Brill15A flatfish that resembles a turbot
Catfish15Fish with whisker-like barbels on its mouth
Cod15A large marine fish with a small barbel on its chin
Crab15A crustacean with a broad carapace, stalked eyes, five pairs of legs, the first two of which are pincers.
Crayfish15A small crustacean that resembles lobster and lives in fresh water
Cuttlefish15Similar mollusk to the squid
Dogfish15A sand-colored bottom dwelling minishark
Eel15A snakelike fish with slender body
Escargot15Otherwise known as snails
Flounder15A small flatfish found in coastal waters
Grouper15A large heavy-bodied sea bass with wide mouth
Haddock15A silver-gray bottom dwelling fish
Halibut15A large flatfish found in coastal waters
Herring15A common silver fish found in coastal waters
Lamprey15An eel-like jawless vertebrate that has a sucker mouth with horney teeth
Lobster15Large crustacean with a cylindrical body and stalked eyes
Mackerel15An incredibly common surface-dwelling saltwater fish
Mahi Mahi15A bright blue and green colored basic fish
Mussel15Mollusk with purple-black shell
Octopus15Mollusk with eight sucker-bearing arms and soft sac-like body.
Oyster15Mollusk with rough irregular shell
Prawn15A crustacean that mimics shrimp except slightly larger
Sablefish15A slate-blue to black backed common fish
Salmon15A saltwater fish similar to freshwater trout
Sardine15A very basic and small fish
Scallop15Edible mollusk with fan-shaped shell
Shad15A basic herring-like fish
Shark15A large long-bodied saltwater fish with a chief dorsal fin and predatory nature.
Shrimp15Free-swimming crustacean with elongated body
Squid15A fast swimming mollusk with eight arms living in ocean
Striped Bass15A fish with horizontal stripes on its upper sides
Sturgeon15A very large primitive fish with boney plates on its body.
Swordfish15A large edible fish with a boney beak ahead its mouth
Tilapia15A very common saltwater fish with little color
Trout15A freshwater fish similar to salmon
Turbot15A vertically tall slender fish found in saltwater
Yellowfin Tunafish15A very common fish with yellow fins
Fruit and vegetables 75
NameArcane nameKindVernWhat it is
Blackberryrubus armeniacusArctic Fruit1An edible soft fruit, consisting of a cluster of soft purple-black drupeletes.
Blueberryvaccinium cyanococcusArctic Fruit1A small spherical and blue berry with a sweet taste.
Cranberryvaccinium oxycoccusArctic Fruit1A small and red, acidic berry used in cooking.
Raspberryrubus strigosusArctic Fruit1An edible soft fruit related to the blackberry, consisting of a cluster of reddish-pink drupelets.
Bilberryvaccinium myrtillusArctic Fruit2A small blue edible berry from the bilberry plant.
Thimbleberryrubus parviflorusArctic Fruit3A blackberry with a thimble-shaped fruit.
Salmonberryrubus spectabilisArctic Fruit4An edible soft fruit, consisting of a cluster of soft reddish drupelets with tiny hairs.
Persimmondiospyros virginianaArctic Fruit5An edible fruit resembling a large tomato and has very sweet flesh.
Wineberryrubus phoenicolasiusArctic Fruit6An edible soft fruit, consisting of a cluster of soft reddish drupelets.
ApplemalusTemperate Fruit1A round fruit of a tree of the rose family, which typically has thin red or green skin and crisp flresh. Many varieties have been developed as dessert or cooking fruit or for making cider.
Sweet Cherryprunus aviumTemperate Fruit1A small red fruit with a juicy inside.
Black Cherryprunus serotinaTemperate Fruit3A biter blackish fruit of the black cherry tree, sometimes used for jellies and regularly eaten by wild birds and animals.
Sour Cherryprunus cerasusTemperate Fruit3A dark cherry of a sour kind used in cooking.
ChokeberryaroniaTemperate Fruit5A berrylike fruit of the chokeberry plant which is bitter and unpalatable.
PearpyrusTemperate Fruit5A yellowish or brownish-green edible fruit that is typically narrow at the stalk and wider toward the base, with sweet, slightly gritty flesh.
Peachprunus persicaTemperate Fruit8A round stone fruit with jiucy yellow flesh and downy pinkish-yellow skin.
Quincecydonia oblongaTemperate Fruit9A hard acidic pear-shaped fruit used in preserves or as flavoring.
Apricotprunus armeniacaTemperate Fruit13A juicy, soft fruit, resembling a small peach, of an orange-yellow color.
Chokecherryprunus virginianaTemperate Fruit18An edible astringent fruit that is more palatable when cooked.
HawthorncrataegusTemperate Fruit18Taken from small trees with stipulate leaves, an inferior ovary and marture carpels, this pulpy fruit has a very distinct taste.
RowansorbusTemperate Fruit21A scarlet berry of the rowan tree.
Loquateriobotrya japonicaTemperate Fruit23A small yellow egg-shaped acidic fruit.
Medlarmespilus germanicaTemperate Fruit56Unlike most fruit, the medlar is only edible after it has begun to decay. It is brownish and soft and slightly resembles a potato except the fact it grows on a small bush.
Peanutarachis hypogaeaSubtropical Fruit1An oval seed widely roasted and salted, eaten predominately as a snack.
Avacadopersea americanaSubtropical Fruit20A pear-shaped fruit with a rough leathery skin, smooth oily edible flesh, and a large stone.
Mandarincitrus reticulataSubtropical Fruit25A small flattish citrus fruit with a loose skin, especially a variety with yellow-orange skin.
Kaffir Limecitrus hystrixSubtropical Fruit35A small green citrus fruit.
Lemoncitrus limonSubtropical Fruit40A yellow, oval citrus fruit with thick skin and fragrant, acidic juice.
KumquatfortunellaSubtropical Fruit50An orangelike fruit related to the citruses, with an edible sweet rind and acid pulp.
Orangecitrus sinensisSubtropical Fruit51A round juicy citrus fruit with a tough bright reddish-yellow rind.
Guavapsidium guajavaSubtropical Fruit71An edible pale orange tropical fruit with pink, juicy flesh and a strong, sweet aroma.
Grapefruitcitrus paradisiSubtropical Fruit80A large, round and yellow citrus fruit with an acid, juicy pulp.
Grapevitis viniferaSubtropical Fruit100A berry, typically green, purple, red or black which grows in clusters on a grapevine and is used to make wine.
Oliveolea europaeaSubtropical Fruit100A small oval fruit with a hard pit and bitter flesh, green when unripe and brownish black when ripe.
Pomegranatepunica granatumSubtropical Fruit100An orange-sized fruit with a tough reddish outer skin and sweet red gelatinous flesh containing many seeds.
Mangomangifera indicaTropical Fruit13A fleshy yellowish-red fruit that is eaten ripe or used green for pickles or chutneys.
Duriandurio zibethinusTropical Fruit22An oval spiny tropical fruit containing a creamy pulp. Despite its fetid smell, it is highly esteemed for its flavor.
Pineappleananas comosusTropical Fruit22A large juicy tropical fruit consisting of aromatic edible yellow flesh surrounded by a tough segmented skin and topped with a tuft of stiff leaves.
Naranjillasolanum quitoenseTropical Fruit24A richly flavored acidic fruit of the naranjilla.
Coconutcocos nuciferaTropical Fruit28A large, oval, brown seed of a tropical palm, consisting of a hard shell lined with edible white flesh and containing a clear liquid. It grows inside a woody husk, surrounded by fiber.
Breadfruitartocarpus altilisTropical Fruit30A large, round, starchy fruit of a tropical tree, which is used as a vegetable and sometimes to make a substitute for flour.
Star Applechrysophyllum cainitoTropical Fruit44An edible purple fruit with a star-shaped cross section.
Tamarindtamarindus indicaTropical Fruit61A sticky brown acidic pulp from the pod of a tree of the pea family.
Wax Applesyzygium samarangenseTropical Fruit65Tropical red bell fruit plant.
Saguarocarnegiea giganteaDesert Fruit13A reddish-purple fruit used for food or drink taken from the giant cactus type known as saguaro.
Prickly Pearopuntia ficus-indicaDesert Fruit24An edible orange and red fruit of the prickly pear cactus.
Dragonfruithylocereus undatusDesert Fruit62A red skinned fruit covered with large scales and white or pink flesh, containing small black seeds.
Banana Squashcucurbita maximaMediterranean Vegetables100An oblong-shaped squash with tan or cream-colored thick outer skin and golden fine textured inner flesh commonly grown in winter.
Butternut Squashcucurbita moschataMediterranean Vegetables100A popular winter squash of a variety that has a bell-shaped fruit with sweet orange-yellow flesh.
Horned Meloncucumis metuliferusMediterranean Vegetables100This fruit has a hard outer shell with horn-like spines, and is grown annually in hot climates.
Muskmeloncucumis meloMediterranean Vegetables100An edible melon of a type that has a raised network of markings on the skin. It has white juicy flesh on the inside and typically can be orange, yellow or green on the outside.
Celeryapium graveolensBulb And Stem Vegetables10A cultivated plant of the parsley family, with closely packed succulent leafstalks that are eaten raw or cooked.
Garlicallium sativumBulb And Stem Vegetables13A strong-smelling pungent-tasting bulb, used as a flavoring in cooking and in herbal medicine.
Kurratallium ampeloprasumBulb And Stem Vegetables15A large bulb and stalk of a greenish purple plant.
Florence Fennelfoeniculum vulgareBulb And Stem Vegetables18An aromatic yellow-flowered plant of the parsley family, with feathery leaves.
Onionallium cepaBulb And Stem Vegetables24An edible bulb with a pungent taste and smell, composed of several concentric layers, used in cooking.
Radishraphanus sativusBulb And Stem Vegetables34A swollen pungent-tasting edible root, especially a variety that is small, spherical and red, and eaten raw with salad.
Potatosolanum tuberosumBulb And Stem Vegetables38A starchy plant tuber that is one of the most important food crops, cooked and eaten as a vegetable.
Carrotdaucus carotaBulb And Stem Vegetables41A tapering orange-colored root eaten as a vegetable.
Turnipbrassica rapaBulb And Stem Vegetables41A round root with white or crema flesh that is eaten as a vegetable and also has edible leaves.
Asparagusasparagus officinalisSalad Vegetables13A tall plant of the lily family with fine feathery foliage, cultivated for its edible shoots.
Spinachspinacia oleraceaSalad Vegetables18A widely cultivated edible plant of the goosefoot family with large, dark green leaves that are eaten raw or cooked as a vegetable.
Lettucelactuca sativaSalad Vegetables19A cultivated plant of the daisy family, with edible leaves that are a usual ingredient of salads. Many varieties of lettuce have been developed with a range of form, texture and color.
Cabbagebrassica oleraceaSalad Vegetables20A cultivated plant eaten as a vegetable, having thick green or purple leaves surrounding a spherical heart or head of young leaves.
Winter Purslaneclaytonia perfoliataSalad Vegetables22A form of lettuce with circular green leaves.
Watercressnasturtium officinaleSalad Vegetables28A cress that grows in running water and whose pungent leaves are used in salad.
Amaranthamaranthus cruentusSalad Vegetables33A green, red or purple tinted flower used in food.
Carolacallophyllis variegataSea Vegetables12A dark green edible seaweed.
Kombulaminaria japonicaSea Vegetables13A dark green edible seaweed which is usually used after dried.
Dulsepalmaria palmataSea Vegetables15A dark red edible seaweed with flattened branching fronds.
NoriporphyraSea Vegetables16An edible seaweed, eaten either fresh or dried in sheets.
Wakameundaria pinnatifidaSea Vegetables17An edible brown seaweed used, typically in dried form with rice.
Cetraria IslandicaLichen5Though almost appearing as moss, this pale chestnut colored lichen grows to about 3 to 4 stones tall with branches being channeled or ruolled into tubes which terminate in flattened lobes with fringed edges.
Cladonia RangiferinaLichen8Also known as reindeer lichen, this light-colored, fruticose lichen grows both in hot and cold climates within well-drained and open environments such as alpine tundras, and is extremely cold-hardy.
UmbilicariaLichen15Also known as rock tripe, this lichen grows on rocks and can be found in highly rocky areas. It appears as though its really just incredibly veiny brains stretching onto and holding a rock surface.
Sweets 19
NameVernWhat it is
Baguette1A baguette is a breakfast bagel that lasts for 8 days before spoiling. A baguette sustains for a quarter day.
Brownie1A brownie is a chocolate dessert that lasts for 14 days before spoiling. A brownie sustains for 4 hours.
Doughnut1A doughnut is a sweet roll in the shape of a torus. A doughnut is eaten in the mornings. Doughtnuts last for 2 days before spoiling. The doughnut sustains for an eighth of a day.
Eclair1An eclair is a dessert eaten after large meals, or sometimes with tea during mid-day. An eclair sustains for an eigth of a day and lasts 2 days before spoiling.
Licorice1Licorice is a sweet and particular tasting candy. Few actually like licorice as it’s an acquired taste. Licorice does not expire, and sustains the body for only an hour.
Mint1A mint is a refreshing and sweet hard candy that doesn’t expire. A mint sustains for only one hour.
Muffin1A muffin is eaten mostly at breakfast, it is slightly sweet and sustains for an eigth a day. A muffin lasts 3 to 4 days before spoiling.
Pumpkin Bread1Pumpkin bread is a favored gourmet bread that is taken and consumed when traveling or camping because of its affordability. It sustains for 12 hours and spoils after 10 days
Tart1A tart is a favorite among kids. They come in a variety of flavors based on available fruits of the area. Tarts can last 30 days before spoiling. A tart will sustain hunger for 3 hours.
Cake2A cake is an affordable sweet that lasts for 4 days before spoiling. A cake sustains the body for 8 hours. A cake is a favorable sweet for special occassions.
Cookie2Cookies are a sweet dessert and can come in a variety of types. Some common varieties include hocolate chip, peanut butter and oatmeal. Cookies last 15 days before spoiling. A cookie sustains for an eighth day as a ration.
Pie3Pies can range in variety. Pies are made using various fruits in a bread crust. A pie can last 3 days of travel before spoiling. A pie sustains for half a day as a ration.
Taffy3Taffy is a favored candy that does not expire. Taffy sustains the body for 3 hours. Taffy bends and is tough like jerky or bacon with a thick and semi-resistant consistancy
Croissant10A croissant is a royal roll. The roll has no extra redeeming value other than being twisted and being worth more. Croissants lasts for 3 days before spoiling. The croissant sustains a body for 12 hours.
Parfait30A parfait is a small chilled cream that lasts only 8 hours before spoiling, but sustains for 8 hours. A parfait is a treasured sweet of the wealthy.
Pudding30Pudding can come in a variety of flavors, and comes chilled, lasting only 8 hours before spoiling. Pudding is a treasured treat of the wealthy and sustains for a third of a day.
Truffle50A truffle is an exotic chilled dessert that sustains for 4 hours and spoils after 2 hours. A truffle is generally the flavor of chocolate.
Custard200Custard is an incredibly rare frozen dessert, similar to ice cream but with a thicker consistancy. It’s difficult to find the custard anywhere but within the northern reach without the assitance of magic. Custard sustains the body for 3 hours and expires in just two hours.
Icecream200Ice cream is an incredibly rare frozen dessert that sustains the body for 4 hours. It’s incredibly difficult to keep ice cream frozen without magic. Ice cream is found predominately within the northern reach. Ice cream expires after an hour if not preserved magically.
Drinks 11
NameVernWhat it is
Water1Simply water.
Purified Water2Foul water boiled and run through sand and gravel until it is safe to drink, flat and faintly smoky.
Flavored Water3A non-alcoholic drink mostly composed of water with some form of flavoring.
Juice10A non-alcoholic drink usually made from fruits or vegetables.
Cocoa25An non-alcoholic drink usually made to be refreshing and warm.
Lemonade25A non-alcoholic drink usually made to be refreshing and cold.
Milk25Milk is a very common and safe drink aquired from living animals.
Tea25The most common non-alocholic drink within urd is tea. Commonly water can’t be trusted not to contain disease so boiled water helps prevent disease.
Cider50A non-alcoholic drink usually made from apples.
Coffee50A non-alcoholic drink usually made from coffee beans.
Licquer Coffee50A non-alcoholic drink usually made from coffee beans.
Ale, wine and spirits 20
NameVernWhat it is
Brew8An alcoholic drink made from unknown ingredients.
Sake8An alcoholic drink made from unknown ingredients.
Grog9An alcoholic drink made by mixing a base alcohol with water and other ingredients.
Beer12Beer is a common alcoholic drink found in many taverns with a variety of tastes and forms.
Lager12Beer is a common alcoholic drink found in many taverns with a variety of tastes and forms.
Stout12Stouts are a dark and heavy type of beer.
Mead15An alcoholic drink usually made from fermenting honey.
Ale25Ale is a type of beer with a bitter flavor and a high alcoholic content.
Gin25An alcoholic drink made by heavily distilling grains.
Hard Cocoa25An alcoholic drink usually made to be refreshing and warm.
Hard Lemonade25An alcoholic drink usually made to be refreshing and cold.
Liqueur25An alcoholic drink made from unknown ingredients.
Spirits25An alcoholic drink made of specific origin made with local ingredients and tailored towards regional culture.
Tequila25An alcoholic drink made by heavily distilling agave.
Vodka25An alcoholic drink made by heavily distilling grains and sugar.
Brandy27A strong alcoholic spirit distilled from wine.
Wine27An alcoholic drink usually made from fermenting grapes.
Hard Cider50An alcoholic drink usually made from fermented apples.
Rum50An alcoholic drink usually made from malted barley, grain or rye.
Whiskey77An alcoholic drink usually made from malted barley, grain or rye.