Chilsung Cider π (Korean version of Sprite) Horchata πΎ π₯ (Mexican rice-based cinnamon drink) Mojito ππΉ (Rum cocktail with mint, lime, and soda) Smoothies π (Fruit- based or protein- based) Yuja Tea π (Citrus honey tea, good for colds) Tea π΅ (Green tea, black tea, herbal tea) Vita 500 π (Vitamin C drink) McCol πΊ (Barley soda, malt flavor) GlΓΌhwein π· (German hot mulled wine) Kombucha πΉ (Fermented tea, popular in the USA) Omija Tea π (Five- flavor berry tea) Beer πΊ (Popular worldwide, different styles like lager, ale, and stout) Sikhye π (Sweet rice punch) Yerba Mate πΏ (South American herbal tea) Iced Tea πΉ (Sweetened or unsweetened, popular in the USA) Soju πΆ (Koreaβs most famous alcoholic drink) Energy Drinks β‘ (Monster, Red Bull, Bacchus in Korea) Whiskey π₯ (Enjoyed neat, on the rocks, or in cocktails) Soda π₯€ (Coke, Sprite, Pepsi, etc.) Milkis π₯ π (Milky carbonated drink) Sake πΆ (Traditional Japanese rice wine) Mango Lassi π₯π₯ (Indian yogurt-based drink) Sports Drinks πββοΈ (Gatorade, Powerade, Pocari Sweat in Korea) Hot Chocolate π« (Popular in winter) Thai Iced Tea π§πΆ (Sweet, creamy Thai tea) Lemonade π (Classic American summer drink) Makgeolli π₯ (Korean rice wine with a slightly sweet, milky texture) Wine π· (Red, white, and sparkling varieties) Milk π₯ (Plain, flavored, dairy-free alternatives) Barley Tea πΎ (Common daily drink in Korea) Sujeonggwa π (Cinnamon punch with dried persimmons) Ayran π₯ (Turkish salty yogurt drink) Coffee β (Popular in both countries, including iced coffee variations) Bubble Tea (Boba) π§ (Taiwanese milk tea with tapioca) Sangria π· π (Spanish fruit-infused wine drink) Margarita πΈ (Tequila- based cocktail with lime and salt) Banana Milk π (Iconic Korean flavored milk) Matcha Latte π΅ (Japanese green tea latte) Chilsung Cider π (Korean version of Sprite) Horchata πΎ π₯ (Mexican rice-based cinnamon drink) Mojito ππΉ (Rum cocktail with mint, lime, and soda) Smoothies π (Fruit- based or protein- based) Yuja Tea π (Citrus honey tea, good for colds) Tea π΅ (Green tea, black tea, herbal tea) Vita 500 π (Vitamin C drink) McCol πΊ (Barley soda, malt flavor) GlΓΌhwein π· (German hot mulled wine) Kombucha πΉ (Fermented tea, popular in the USA) Omija Tea π (Five- flavor berry tea) Beer πΊ (Popular worldwide, different styles like lager, ale, and stout) Sikhye π (Sweet rice punch) Yerba Mate πΏ (South American herbal tea) Iced Tea πΉ (Sweetened or unsweetened, popular in the USA) Soju πΆ (Koreaβs most famous alcoholic drink) Energy Drinks β‘ (Monster, Red Bull, Bacchus in Korea) Whiskey π₯ (Enjoyed neat, on the rocks, or in cocktails) Soda π₯€ (Coke, Sprite, Pepsi, etc.) Milkis π₯ π (Milky carbonated drink) Sake πΆ (Traditional Japanese rice wine) Mango Lassi π₯π₯ (Indian yogurt-based drink) Sports Drinks πββοΈ (Gatorade, Powerade, Pocari Sweat in Korea) Hot Chocolate π« (Popular in winter) Thai Iced Tea π§πΆ (Sweet, creamy Thai tea) Lemonade π (Classic American summer drink) Makgeolli π₯ (Korean rice wine with a slightly sweet, milky texture) Wine π· (Red, white, and sparkling varieties) Milk π₯ (Plain, flavored, dairy-free alternatives) Barley Tea πΎ (Common daily drink in Korea) Sujeonggwa π (Cinnamon punch with dried persimmons) Ayran π₯ (Turkish salty yogurt drink) Coffee β (Popular in both countries, including iced coffee variations) Bubble Tea (Boba) π§ (Taiwanese milk tea with tapioca) Sangria π· π (Spanish fruit-infused wine drink) Margarita πΈ (Tequila- based cocktail with lime and salt) Banana Milk π (Iconic Korean flavored milk) Matcha Latte π΅ (Japanese green tea latte)
(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.
Chilsung Cider π (Korean version of Sprite)
Horchata πΎπ₯ (Mexican rice-based cinnamon drink)
Mojito ππΉ (Rum cocktail with mint, lime, and soda)
Smoothies π (Fruit-based or protein-based)
Yuja Tea π (Citrus honey tea, good for colds)
Tea π΅ (Green tea, black tea, herbal tea)
Vita 500 π (Vitamin C drink)
McCol πΊ (Barley soda, malt flavor)
GlΓΌhwein π· (German hot mulled wine)
Kombucha πΉ (Fermented tea, popular in the USA)
Omija Tea π (Five-flavor berry tea)
Beer πΊ (Popular worldwide, different styles like lager, ale, and stout)
Sikhye π (Sweet rice punch)
Yerba Mate πΏ (South American herbal tea)
Iced Tea πΉ (Sweetened or unsweetened, popular in the USA)
Soju πΆ (Koreaβs most famous alcoholic drink)
Energy Drinks β‘ (Monster, Red Bull, Bacchus in Korea)
Whiskey π₯ (Enjoyed neat, on the rocks, or in cocktails)
Soda π₯€ (Coke, Sprite, Pepsi, etc.)
Milkis π₯π (Milky carbonated drink)
Sake πΆ (Traditional Japanese rice wine)
Mango Lassi π₯π₯ (Indian yogurt-based drink)
Sports Drinks πββοΈ (Gatorade, Powerade, Pocari Sweat in Korea)
Hot Chocolate π« (Popular in winter)
Thai Iced Tea π§πΆ (Sweet, creamy Thai tea)
Lemonade π (Classic American summer drink)
Makgeolli π₯ (Korean rice wine with a slightly sweet, milky texture)
Wine π· (Red, white, and sparkling varieties)
Milk π₯ (Plain, flavored, dairy-free alternatives)
Barley Tea πΎ (Common daily drink in Korea)
Sujeonggwa π (Cinnamon punch with dried persimmons)
Ayran π₯ (Turkish salty yogurt drink)
Coffee β (Popular in both countries, including iced coffee variations)
Bubble Tea (Boba) π§ (Taiwanese milk tea with tapioca)
Sangria π·π (Spanish fruit-infused wine drink)
Margarita πΈ (Tequila-based cocktail with lime and salt)
Banana Milk π (Iconic Korean flavored milk)
Matcha Latte π΅ (Japanese green tea latte)