The term “michelada” comes from the Spanish word “chela,” which is slang for beer. “helada” also means “cold” in Spanish, and with “mi” translating to mine, it all just kinda came together. not sure where the tomato juice came into play but I know that depending on where you are, the michelada could also replace the tomato juice with lemon juice.
Mix all the ingredients except the beer in a beer glass.
Fill the glass three quarters with ice and add beer.
Recipe Video
Written by Chris Harris, Staff Writer
Howdy. I’m Chris Harris. One of the writers here at Cocktail Hammer. I have a passion for all things food, wine, and mixology. When I’m not I’m behind the bar or writing for this awesome blog, you can find me riding my bike all across New York City.
Edited by Julian Solorzano, Staff Editor
Hailing from Queens, New York, Julian Solorzano served four years in the United States Air Force, traveling throughout Europe and experiencing the best of the local cultures, including their passion for good food and wine. He has since grown an appreciation for all things wine and mixology. Julian fuses that passion with his skills in writing, photography, and video production to share his passion with the world.
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