The ongoing mystery of Aftershock

The internet primarily remembers Aftershock as a fruit or cinnamon-flavored drink created by Jim Beam in the '90s, which was discontinued in 2009. It was available in various colors and boasted a high alcohol content of 30 to 40% ABV. The original red Aftershock was noted for its unique combination of hot and cold flavors, while its texture resembled syrup with sugary crystals settling at the bottom. Discussions about this liqueur can be found in Reddit threads and nostalgic videos from the Gen X era. People may recall Aftershock with affection, disdain, or perhaps struggle to remember their wild nights spent with it.
Today, it's rare to find Aftershock in bars or traditional liquor stores due to its discontinuation. However, some online retailers still sell 700-milliliter bottles, priced between $30 and $100 or more. You might even discover a hidden bottle in a friend's refrigerator or tucked away in their garage. These are your best chances of locating it, as Aftershock has become more of a memory than a readily available drink. Perhaps some things are simply meant to remain in the past.
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