cocktail
Let an agent describe cocktails by recipe, alcohol content and allergens, and handle drinking guidance and age rules responsibly.
Research draft, second pass
A second pass drafted this model: the structure a model of this thing needs, and what is known about it in the world. The line under this one says how the second half was obtained - researched against sources, or recalled without web access, in which case nothing here was read anywhere and every claim is a lead to verify. Unreviewed either way.
written by Claude from model knowledge without web access - no source was read, every claim is a lead to verify
Researched by: Claude
Purpose and description
Let an agent describe cocktails by recipe, alcohol content and allergens, and handle drinking guidance and age rules responsibly.
A mixed drink, usually alcoholic, combining a spirit or other base with ingredients such as juices, syrups, bitters, liqueurs or cream; non-alcoholic versions also exist.
What it is for: Drinking for pleasure and social occasions.
It can be mix and serve it; calculate its alcohol content; label allergens and ingredients; serve it, only within licensing and age law.
Distinguishing features
A mixed drink with a base and modifiers
Recipes vary by bar and region
Alcohol content varies widely
Coffee-based and milk-based variants exist
What it looks like
A drink in a glass, often garnished, with colours and layers depending on the recipe.
Physical character
alcohol by volume: 0-40 percent - mocktails 0
serving volume: 60-400 ml
How it is recognised
Glassware and garnish typical of the recipe
Menu names such as Black Russian
Appearance does not show strength
Related models
contains - the base
is a kind of - beverage
is regulated by - sale and service
is confused with - homonyms
In practice
Families and kinds
spirit-forward cocktails
sours
highballs such as Fernet and Coke
coffee cocktails such as liqueur coffee
mocktails
Standards and regulation
Alcohol licensing and age law
Allergen labelling rules for food businesses
Public health drinking guidance
Failure modes and hazards
Underestimating alcohol content
Undeclared allergens such as nuts or dairy
Drink spiking
Serving to minors or intoxicated people
Also called
+362
Where this came from
wikidata · CC0 1.0
Also registered as vr.tr.cocktail
Drafted structure
Bundle to layer to finding to question, as the second pass will find it: 4 bundles · 8 layers · 8 findings · 16 questions.
Recipe What is in it.
Recipe defines the drink.
Ingredients
Base and modifiers.
Ingredients
The ingredients and amounts.
- What are the ingredients and amounts? measurement
- Which recipe source is followed? provenance
Method
Shaken, stirred, built.
Method
How it is made.
- How is it prepared? action
- What glass and garnish are used? definition
Strength Alcohol content.
Strength matters for health and law.
Alcohol content
ABV and units.
Alcohol
Calculated alcohol content.
- What is its approximate ABV and alcohol units? measurement
- How does dilution change it? measurement
Guidance
Drinking guidance.
Guidance
Official guidance.
- How does it compare with low-risk guidance? measurement
- Is there a non-alcoholic alternative? action
Allergens Food safety.
Cocktails can contain hidden allergens.
Declared allergens
Nuts, dairy, egg.
Allergens
Allergens present.
- Which allergens does it contain? boundary
- Are they declared to customers? boundary
Cross-contact
Bar equipment.
Cross-contact
Risk of cross-contact.
- Could it be contaminated with allergens from shared equipment? boundary
- How is that managed? action
Responsible service Law and safety.
Serving alcohol is regulated.
Age and licensing
Legal service.
Licensing
Licensing rules.
- What is the legal drinking age here? boundary
- Is the venue licensed? provenance
Drink spiking
Protection.
Spiking response
What to do if spiking is suspected.
- What should someone do if they suspect spiking? action
- How can venues prevent it? action
What the second pass must settle
- Should classic cocktails be separate entries?
- How should agents present alcohol information neutrally?
- How should recipe variants be recorded?