Painkiller(ペインキラー)

Pusser's rum, pineapple, orange, coconut — the Soggy Dollar's cure for the swim back.
01Recipe
Recommended recipe
House spec — an editorial spec drawing on the sourced versions below.
| Ingredient | Measure |
|---|---|
| Dark rum (Pusser's) | 60 ml |
| Pineapple juice | 100 ml |
| Orange juice | 30 ml |
| Coconut cream | 25 ml |
Total volume (pre-dilution)
2.4 : 4 : 1.2 : 1
- 01
Add all ingredients to a shaker with ice.
- 02
Shake hard until frothy and chilled.
- 03
Pour over crushed ice in a hurricane glass. Dust with nutmeg.
Garnish — Freshly grated nutmeg · pineapple wedge
02Taste profile
- Sweetness
- 70Strong
- Sourness*
- 0Faint
- Bitterness
- 15Faint
- Fruitiness
- 85Intense
- Herbal*
- 0Faint
- Alcohol
- 35Light
- Crisp
- 48Moderate
Independent editorial scores, 0–100. *Estimated from the ingredient list — a profile sketch, not a verdict.
03History
Jost Van Dyke, British Virgin Islands, early 1970s. Daphne Henderson ran the Soggy Dollar Bar — 'soggy dollar' for the wet cash swimmers paid with — and built the Painkiller on the Piña Colada's chassis with a darker, funkier rum.
Pusser's Rum trademarked the drink in the 1980s, an unusual move that makes it the rare cocktail whose home spec is written into trademark law: a Painkiller must use Pusser's, or it must change its name.
That legal quirk aside, the formula — 4 parts pineapple, 1 each orange and coconut, 2 of rum — is just sound: sweeter than a Colada, drier than it looks.
Origin contested — the entry keeps verified record and received legend distinct.
Sources — Soggy Dollar Bar · Pusser's · Difford's Guide
04Recipe versions
Each version is shown exactly as recorded in its source — unverified claims are flagged.
- Soggy Dollar Bar, BVI
Daphne Henderson / Pusser's · Bar · unverified
- Pusser's rum2 part
- Pineapple juice4 part
- Orange juice1 part
- Coconut cream1 part
Shake, pour over crushed ice.
The trademarked spec — Pusser's is written into the name.
Pick 2 versions to compare — up to 3 on a wider screen
05Variations
06The map
Spirits



