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Orange whip - Wikipedia

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Orange whip
Cocktail
Type	Cocktail
Base spirit	Vodka Rum
Served	blended (no ice) then on the rocks
Standard garnish	None
Standard drinkware	Collins glass
Commonly used ingredients	4oz (four parts) orange juice 1oz (one part) rum 1oz (one part) vodka 2oz (two parts) cream
Preparation	Blend briefly with hand blender. Pour ingredients over ice and stir.

An orange whip is a sweet cocktail made with rum, vodka, cream and orange juice. It is typically blended to a froth like a milkshake, and poured over ice in a Collins glass.

Other drinks

"Orange Whip" has also been used as brand name for non-alcoholic drinks. In the 1950s, the Tropical Fruit Company marketed an "Orange Whip" concentrate to be served as a fountain beverage. Jeanne Carmen, an actress and pinup model from that period, was once dubbed "Miss Orange Whip".^[1] The US Patent and Trademark Office lists various applications for the "Orange Whip" trademark to be applied to drinks and a chain of juice stores.

Cultural references

The Blues Brothers

The drink had a resurgence after the release of The Blues Brothers. In the film, Jake's parole officer, Detective Burton Mercer (John Candy), attends the film's pivotal fund-raising concert in order to arrest Jake and Elwood. However, Mercer decides he wants to see them perform first and orders drinks for himself and the uniformed state troopers he is with, getting silence in response after saying: "Who wants an orange whip? Orange whip? Orange whip? Three orange whips!"^[2]

The drink was not in the original script. Kenny Dugan, Orange Whip's sales director at the time, had been providing refreshments for the cast and asked if his product could be mentioned in the film.^{[dubious – discuss]} Director John Landis mentioned this to Candy, who improvised the exchange.^[3]

Pop culture

In episode 1 of the 6th season of The Blacklist the character Dembe Zuma asks the other characters if they’d like three orange whips.
The Veronica Mars episode "Of Vice and Men" alluded to The Blues Brothers line when the character Veronica, a private investigator, says: "Egg sandwich? Egg sandwich? Orange Whip?"^[4]
Rock band Seven Mary Three calls orange whips "a good time that never ends" in their song "Strangely at Home Here" from their 2008 album day&nightdriving.^[5]
The Bates College Men's Ultimate team is named Orange Whip.^[6]
In the HBO show The Wire, an uncredited character known as "Pat's Dad" in the episode "The Buys" alluded to a line from The Blues Brothers when he says: "Orange Whip? Orange Whip? Three Orange Whips!".^[7]
The term orange whip is also used by the military in Afghanistan as a slang term to ask if someone would like to go to the mess hall to eat or is at the mess hall eating. Used in a sentence: "The CJ5 FUPLANS section is out orange-whipping".^[8]
In the ABC sitcom Happy Endings episode "The Girl with the David Tattoo" the bartender asks Max and Jane if they'd like Orange Whips after they talk. The show takes place in Chicago and this is likely a reference to the Blues Brothers.
The drink inspired the naming of the "Orange Whip" nightclub in Ringwood, Victoria, Australia ^[9]

References

^ Jeanne Carmen at IMDb (see "Publicity" section)
^ John Candy (1980). The Blues Brothers (FLV). YouTube. Retrieved 2006-06-13.
^ Dave Newbart (2005-06-24). "John Candy was man behind 'Orange Whip?'". Chicago Sun-Times. Retrieved 2006-06-13.^{[dead link‍]}
^ "Of Vice and Men". TV.com. Archived from the original on 2009-02-17. Retrieved 2009-06-19.
^ "Strangely at Home Here". Archived from the original on 2011-07-23. Retrieved 2009-02-22.
^ "History of Bates College Ultimate". Archived from the original on 2008-05-09. Retrieved 2009-02-22.
^ "The Wire: Season 1: Episode 03". Retrieved 2009-02-22.
^ "Reference". Retrieved 2009-06-19.
^ "Reference". Archived from the original on 2012-06-20. Retrieved 2012-06-15.

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Other drinks

Cultural references

The Blues Brothers

Pop culture

See also

References