
▲ A Mexican beer brand has partnered with AB InBev to seize the “steal some time” market opportunity. (Photo provided by the business)
Travel Center / Taipei Report
According to the latest statistics from the Tourism Bureau of Taiwan’s Ministry of Transportation and Communications, the number of Taiwanese traveling abroad has been rising year after year, surpassing the 10 million mark for the first time in 2012. That same year, domestic tourism revenue also hit a record high. This shows that the trend of Taiwanese people breaking away from their busy lives to enjoy vacations and leisure has become a popular movement. In today’s fast-paced, tech-saturated modern life, the “art of stealing time”—making the most of your time to relax amid a hectic schedule—has become an essential new philosophy for everyone.
The upcoming four-day holiday is set to create a new wave of travel enthusiasm. If you can’t head straight to Kenting to enjoy the spring vibes of Spring Scream or fly abroad for an exotic escape, why not turn off your phone, gather a few friends, and steal some time together? Sip on cool beer and enjoy the same relaxed, breezy feeling as ocean waves brushing against your face.
The Mexican beer brand Corona has long been closely associated with the ocean, beaches, and lounge chairs. Brewed in the passionate vacation destination of Mexico, globally renowned Mexican cuisine is famous for its bold and vibrant color schemes and multi-layered flavors. Its carefree and unrestricted dining style fully reflects the Mexican attitude toward life—living as if on vacation all the time. Add a bottle of cool Corona to the mix, and its golden, transparent brew, paired with a slice of lime, creates a refreshing effervescence that contrasts beautifully with the tangy and spicy flavors of the food. The once-vibrant palette in your mouth suddenly harmonizes, and the smooth, refreshing taste instantly dissipates the summer heat.
Beyond food, Mexicans’ creativity in beverages is also not to be underestimated. In addition to the worldwide phenomenon of Corona paired with lime, they have also created a cocktail called MICHELADA, based on Corona. Breaking the norm, its recipe includes Tabasco, tomato juice, black pepper, and Worcestershire sauce. What seems like an odd combination surprisingly delivers a whole new sensory experience. As you drink, the cool, slightly acidic beer glides down your throat, only to be followed by the lingering aroma of the beer and a subtle spicy kick deep in your throat. The golden hue of Corona, paired with the bright red of the tomato juice, creates a visual impact reminiscent of a coastal sunset—a true delight.
As internationally renowned mixologist Nick Wu (吴盈宪), who won third place in the Las Vegas World Cocktail Championship, put it: “The MICHELADA made with Corona has multiple layers of flavor, with a burst of spicy stimulation on the tip of the tongue. Drinking it is like experiencing a rich and colorful Latin carnival.”
In addition to the bolder MICHELADA, there’s another cocktail based on Corona called CORONARITA. It’s less intense and spicy, featuring lime juice, Sprite, tequila, and a layer of fine bubbles added by Corona. The originally sweet and fruity flavor of a Margarita gains a fashionable, champagne-like effervescence. Whether in terms of taste or flavor, it can easily win over drinkers.
ETtoday News Cloud kindly reminds: Don’t drink and drive—safety comes first.
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