Cheers 2 Ears!

Aaron & Aaron

Two dudes named Aaron toasting their way through the Disney resorts. New episodes drop every Monday morning

  1. 3h ago

    Disney NFL Dream Team Draft With An Allspice Old Fashioned

    Send us Fan Mail A $17 Disney cocktail on the menu sounds like a splurge until you realize you can steal the best part, the warm spice and rye kick, and make it at home. We start with the Allspice Old Fashioned inspired by Rix Sports Bar at Disney’s Coronado Springs, talk through what it tastes like, and share a practical allspice dram substitute using dark rum, allspice, bitters, and simple syrup. If you’re into Disney drinks, craft cocktail recipes, or just want a smart home bar shortcut, this one is packed with usable details you can try tonight.  Then we go full crossover and draft a Disney NFL Dream Team, assigning Disney characters to real football positions on offense, defense, and special teams. We keep it tight with eleven total slots, but we treat the picks like real scouting: speed, strength, toughness, and football IQ. That’s how Aladdin turns into a slippery playmaker, Prince Charming becomes the classic “pretty boy” franchise quarterback, Stitch brings chaos as a hard to tackle weapon, and Dash forces us to build an entire strategy around stopping pure speed.  Defense gets even better when we ask the question nobody can resist: if magic isn’t in the rulebook, is it legal? We debate nightmare edge rushers, smart corners, big body run stuffers, and why special teams might decide the whole game. Subscribe for more Disney travel vibes, cocktail talk, and playful arguments, then share your Dream Team picks and leave us a rating and review.

  2. Sep 21

    Building One Ultimate Disney Park From The Best Lands Worldwide With A Pretty Boy

    Send us Fan Mail If you could erase every Disney theme park and keep just one, what would it look like? We take on the “Disney Super Park” challenge and draft a single, fully themed park made from the best lands, attractions, restaurants, and shows across Disneyland, Walt Disney World, Tokyo Disney Resort, Disneyland Paris, Hong Kong Disneyland, and Shanghai Disney. We fuel the planning session with a Pretty Boy cocktail (tequila, raspberry puree, lemon, a little pineapple) and then immediately start making ruthless cuts.  We get specific about what makes a park feel like Disney: a Main Street arrival you actually want to linger in, a railroad that ties the whole place together, a castle hub that helps you navigate, and lands that have a coherent aesthetic instead of a random pile of headliners. From there, we draft our way through Toontown, Adventure Isle, Tomorrowland and Discoveryland, Mystic Point, Pixar-focused areas, and fantasy-heavy zones with trackless dark rides, coasters, and shows. Along the way, we argue over “best version” decisions like which Pirates, which Big Thunder, and which queues are worth protecting.  The bigger question keeps popping up: do you build for nostalgia, or do you build the best possible guest experience for first-timers? We land on some spicy takes (yes, Tomorrowland is still a problem) and we leave out more iconic Disney attractions than we expected. Subscribe, share this with a Disney parks friend, and leave a review if you want more drafts like this. What three experiences would be non-negotiable in your Super Park?

  3. Sep 14

    Your Final Pick For Disney Rides And Bites With A Hazy Daze

    Send us Fan Mail If you only had one last day left in each Disney park, what would you do with it? We put ourselves on the spot with a “one last time” draft where we have to choose a single snack, quick service, table service, ride, and show before that park closes for good. It’s part strategy, part nostalgia, and part brutally honest taste test of what actually holds up when you can’t hide behind vibes and tradition. We start with a fun warmup: recreating and reviewing the Happy Days cocktail from ABC Commissary at Disney’s Hollywood Studios, breaking down the recipe and why it works as an easy, fruity park drink. Then we jump park to park through Disneyland and Walt Disney World, arguing over the best final ride (Big Thunder Mountain Railroad gets a lot of love), the quick service meals that would genuinely hurt to lose (hello Tiana’s Palace and Satu’li Canteen), and the snacks that feel tied to place like School Bread at Epcot. The debates get real when we weigh ambiance against flavor at table service spots like Blue Bayou, spotlight the restaurants we’d book as a true “last meal” (Brown Derby, Liberty Tree Tavern), and call out the shows that still deliver when you’ve seen them a dozen times. We also end with resort picks, from bucket-list dining to lounges we keep missing because of timing. Hit play, then share your own “one last time” picks with us. If you enjoyed this kind of Disney planning conversation, subscribe, leave a review, and send the episode to the friend who always insists they can’t skip a sit-down meal.

  4. Sep 7

    Disney Hot Takes With A Keoke Coffee

    Send us Fan Mail The fastest way to reveal your true Disney opinions is to put a hot, boozy coffee in your hands and hit record. We start by tasting a Kyoke Coffee inspired by Tiffins at Disney’s Animal Kingdom, breaking down the ingredients, the $15.50 price point, and the simple question that matters most for Disney World drinks: would we actually order this in the parks, or are there better picks next door at Nomad Lounge? Then we spiral into Disney hot takes, and it turns out we’re not even using the same definition. One of us goes for controversial, real-world changes like retiring aging attractions, fixing dead zones, and turning the Disneyland Monorail into actual transportation. The other goes for zero-evidence theories that somehow feel believable, like fireworks that wipe your memory of what you spent or park music designed to make you forget your feet hurt. Along the way we pitch a retro-futuristic Tomorrowland with mid-century atomic age style, argue about ride “shelf life” and constant reimagining, and vent about Epcot festivals that last so long they stop feeling special. We also take aim at snack hype, line indecision, and the weird maze energy of Disney shopping. Finally, we get serious about resort planning, big hotel ideas, and why a third gate at Disneyland Resort just doesn’t work. Listen, then email us your best argument, your spiciest Disney opinion, or your own hot take. If you like the chaos, subscribe, share the show, and leave us a five-star review.

  5. Aug 31

    D23 Reactions With A Blackberry Bourbon Smash

    Send us Fan Mail D23 is supposed to be Disney’s biggest hype machine, but watching it from the outside can be oddly clarifying. We’re posted up with a Blackberry Bourbon Smash at Pixar Place Hotel and giving our honest, sometimes skeptical reactions to what Disney announced, what they barely teased, and what actually changes the way you plan a Disneyland or Walt Disney World trip. We dig into the D23 experience itself, from crowd behavior and shopping chaos to the simple question of whether it’s even worth attending when you can watch every panel at home and then enjoy shorter park wait times while the convention is happening. From there we hit the entertainment slate, including Star Wars and Marvel, and the bigger issue behind both: Disney can’t build anticipation if everything is always “coming soon,” and the release calendar stretches so far out that even big announcements start to feel like homework. Then we get into the real meat, the Disney parks announcements. We talk Villains Land, the Maleficent coaster, and the Magic Mirror attraction idea, plus practical questions like Lightning Lane, single pass rides, and why “filler rides” matter for crowd flow as much as the E-tickets do. We react to updates across the parks: Carousel of Progress getting a reboot with new voices, Spaceship Earth getting reimagined, Animal Kingdom’s Tropical Americas and the Encanto attraction concept, Monstropolis landing early at Hollywood Studios, and a few international highlights that genuinely look impressive. We finish with Disneyland and Disney California Adventure, including Tomorrowland transformation hopes, DCA’s 2028 expansion plans, and a blunt hot take on D23 merch flipping and eBay resellers. Subscribe, share the episode with your Disney group chat, and leave a review. What announcement would actually get you to book a trip?

  6. Aug 17

    We Mansplain Disney Trips With A Tiramisu Martini

    Send us Fan Mail Disney parks are supposed to feel effortless, but anyone who has stared down a two-hour standby line knows the truth: a great Disneyland or Walt Disney World day is built, not stumbled into. We kick things off with a tiramisu martini inspired by Disney dining (vanilla vodka, Bailey’s, Kahlua, espresso, cream, and cocoa) and then we commit to the bit: “mansplaining Disney” with the most useful, overly specific advice we can muster.  We get into real Disney trip planning strategy that saves time and money without turning your vacation into misery. Think rope drop priorities, why traditional meal times are a trap, and how to use crowd flow to your advantage. Then we dig into rides, from can’t-miss experiences like Rise of the Resistance to classic staples like Haunted Mansion and Space Mountain, plus the practical stuff people forget to ask: How do Lightning Lane, standby, and single rider really work for your group, and where should you sit for the best ride experience?  Food gets the same treatment. We talk best bang-for-your-buck Disney snacks, what’s actually worth buying, and why some iconic items (hello, blue milk) are less about taste and more about doing the things at least once. We also cover what to pack for a park day, from sunscreen timing and blister prevention to ponchos, hydration, and the simple mindset shift that keeps your day on track: plan, pivot, and do not go full meltdown when the plan changes.  If you laughed, learned something, or disagreed with our churro takes, subscribe, share the show with a Disney friend, and leave us a review. Then send us a comment or a text and tell us your #1 rule for surviving a Disney day.

Ratings & Reviews

5
out of 5
7 Ratings

About

Two dudes named Aaron toasting their way through the Disney resorts. New episodes drop every Monday morning