Russians 'peculiar vodka drinking customs

Russians Vodka, one of the world-renowned spirits, is the national wine of Russia and Poland. It is a very popular strong drink in cold countries in northern Europe. As a traditional Russian alcoholic drink, in this cold country, vodka not only drives away the cold for Russians, but also becomes a pillar of the Russian spirit. Over the centuries, vodka has been deeply rooted in the bones of Russians and has become an indispensable part of Russian culture, as can be seen from the drinking customs of Russians.

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Russians is just like the French choose different glasses when drinking different wines. When Russians drink vodka, they are also more particular about the glasses. Under normal circumstances, there are various special glasses for drinking beer, wine, brandy, and vodka at home. Most of the vodka glasses are large 200- 300ml cups, and you can drink them generously with your mouth facing the bottle. It feels like a hero in Liangshan. In addition, before drinking vodka, the glass is usually put in the refrigerator to cool, which is said to have a better taste.

Russians in China. When we drink, there must be food accompanying the wine. However, Russians are not so particular. A piece of bread, a bite of cheese, and a bite of vodka are a perfect match. This may be related to the habit of Russians drinking alcohol anytime and anywhere. Many Russians always carry vodka with them when they go out. If they insist on serving wine and food at this time, they may be having trouble with themselves. In taverns on the streets of Russia, you can even see people standing around small tables drinking.

Russians Russians are generous and advocate freedom, so time and space will not restrict their drinking. They do not want to drink slowly, and basically open a bottle of wine and drink it the same day. The most popular drinking method in Russia is "frozen vodka". Refrigerate vodka, and a thin layer of frost will form on the glass, and the texture of the wine will become thicker but will not freeze. When drinking, pour vodka into about two-thirds of the frozen glass and gulp it down in one gulp. It's very refreshing.

Russians In terms of wine gifts, Russia also has its own characteristics. According to textual research, Russian wine ceremonies were introduced to Tsar Russia from Georgia and later developed into an important part of Russian table etiquette. The most distinctive one is the toast etiquette. According to Russian dining etiquette, from official banquets to private banquets, a toast must be made before drinking. At official banquets, the organizer usually first makes a toast to express his welcome to the guests. The toaster should not only make a toast, but also arrange for other people to toast to mobilize the atmosphere of the table. However, it is worth noting that it is impolite to play the role of toaster without the owner's consent. There are many festivals in Russia, and Russians attach great importance to every festival. They all have to drink and celebrate solemnly, and often get drunk. Russian banquet guests also like to drink to their hearts 'content, but usually regard drunkenness as an uncivilized expression.

Russians However, Russians are also quite particular when making a toast. The first cup is generally for gathering together, the second cup wishes health, and the third cup is for all love: love for the motherland, love for the family, love for the wife, in short, for all love. If you are visiting someone else's house, you should make a last cup to the hostess to express your appreciation for her superb cooking skills and gratitude for her hard work. Modern Russians 'toasts are more practical, true, humorous and passionate. It is worth mentioning that vodka is definitely a good treat for Russians. Russians will entertain guests with vodka, but they rarely encourage them to drink, allowing guests to drink as they please. Moreover, Russians advocate collectivism, and they like to gather together and drink heartily.

Russians weddings and weddings are also inseparable from alcohol. In Russia, a woman accepts a man's proposal and gets engaged. When exchanging engagement rings, the unmarried couple places the ring in a wine glass, then exchanges wine glasses, gulps it in one gulp, and then puts on the ring given by the other party. This ceremony is similar to a drinking ceremony in China.

In terms of funeral wine customs, in Russia, the eldest son of the deceased needs to drink some sprinkles on the day of burial and then sprinkle it on the ground to pray for the deceased. After singing hymns, funeral attendees poured bread and three glasses of wine on the ground to express their condolences for the deceased. At the end of the funeral, the families of the deceased will hold a banquet to entertain guests, and vodka must be present at the banquet. After that, a memorial tablet was placed for the deceased and photos were placed to offer food and vodka, which lasted for 40 days. Vodka has influenced the Russian national character to a certain extent, such as creating the generous and free character of the Russians. Moreover, the influence between Russia, a "nation with vodka flowing in its veins", and vodka will continue.