Tiki Mugs
High Roller Tiki Lounge Rum Barrel - Blue
aka High Roller Tiki Lounge Wiki-Wiki Rum Barrel Mug Second Edition, Sort This Out Cellars Rum Barrel Mug Second Edition in 3 collections
This blue rum barrel mug was manufactured by Tiki Farm for The High Roller Tiki Lounge in Solvang, CA. The High Roller Tiki Lounge is located in the back of the Sort This Out Cellars tasting room. This Wiki-Wiki Rum Barrel was also used by Tiki Farm for other locations, including Hala Kahiki and The Bruery.
Hilton Hawaiian Village Suffering Haole Mug - by Terra Ceramics
in 0 collections
On the Hilton Hawaiian Village drink menu this mug was shown to serve the Suffering Haole cocktail.
The cocktail is described as "One Inu and you feel Hau-Oli with gin, lime, ginger beer and Meli."
Shaped basically like a pint glass, this white ceramic mug has a variety of colored horizontal stripes in green, red, blue, and gold wrapped around it.
Hawaii Tiki Mug - Bone Edition - by Tiki Shark & Alex Gupton
in 20 collections
From TikiShark.com:
"Two of Hawaii’s Best Artists finally collaborate on da’ perfect project - The HAWAII Tiki Mug!
On the Island of HAWAII, two celebrated artists’ friendly decade long rivalry becomes a combined effort to create the ideal Tiki Mug, from the Kona Coast of the Island of Hawaii.
Brad Parker based the mug on a small-town Tiki that currently stands watch in an open air lobby next to the only existing Don the Beachcomber's Restaurant & Mai-Tai bar. Local legend has it this tiki stands sentinel guarding against tsunamis.
Alex Gupton could not resist and wrapped one of his famous Hawaiian geckos around the back of the mug for the added local touch!
The Two Hawaiian Island artistic visions have combined to represent the glorious Kona Coast and the Island of Hawaii in a single Tiki Mug.
Let the Lava Flows...flow! ENJOY!!"
Wood Grain Scorpion Bowl - by Spurlin Ceramics - for Sam's Seafood
in 0 collections
This wood grain scorpion bowl with brown glaze is a match to the Spurlin Fog Cutter Mug which was also used at Sam's and other tiki establishments.
Villager Tiki Mug - Sandalwood Edition - by House of Tabu
in 5 collections
From House of Tabu:
"Based upon one of the many Tikis that adorned the Polynesian Apartments in Playa del Rey, California, we’re excited about one of our first new mugs for 2022. This mug is modeled after a classic Tiki from the apartments that we actually own and is displayed in the House of Tabu home bar. This particular Tiki was also part of the collection on exhibit at La Luz de Jesus Gallery in Los Angeles in 2017.
The mug stands 10 inches tall and hold 20 ounces of your favorite rum concoction.
The Villager Tiki mug is available in two glaze colors – a classic brown and also an authentic 'sentinel' gray reminiscent of the actual Polynesian Apartment Tikis.
The Villager will come with a new enameled pin depicting The Villager and a House of Tabu swizzle stick.
Our mugs are handmade right here at the House of Tabu and we’re proud to produce them here in the USA."
The Wretched Wench - Purple Edition - by Monkey Skull
in 0 collections
This is a companion piece to the classic Trader Vic's Suffering Bastard mug design.
This is the second such design, the first issued in 2011 by Munktiki as "The Suffering Bitch".
This version by Monkey Skull has breasts, high heels, and a heart tattoo marked “S.B”.
Glazed in purple and limited to 50 pieces. Includes an original WRETCHED WENCH! cocktail recipe by mixologist Dean Hurst that includes Hamilton Demerara, Hamilton Pot Still Black, Coffee Liquor, Coconut Syrup, Pineapple Syrup, Lime Juice, and Bitters.
Krampus 2014 Artist Proof
aka Krampus 2014 AP in 1 collection
Krampus is a beast-like creature from the folklore of Alpine countries thought to punish children during the Yule season who had misbehaved, in contrast with Saint Nicholas, who rewards well-behaved ones with gifts. Krampus gives out coal and switches and is said to capture particularly naughty children in his sack and carry them away to his lair. Krampus is represented as a beast-like creature, generally demonic in appearance with horns and a long protruding tongue. This Krampus mug was created for 2014 and the devil figure is holding a pitchfork in one hand and dragging a small child with the other. More children are stuffed in his bag on the reverse side.
Dr. BBQ Moai Flame Mug - Pride Edition - by Eekum Bookum - for Burnt Ends Tiki Bar
in 2 collections
This mug depicts an Easter Island Moai version of Ray Lampe, a BBQ pitmaster, author and television personality known as "Dr. BBQ."
Manufactured by Eekum Bookum for the Burnt Ends Tiki Bar in St. Petersburg, Florida.
This limited edition rainbow glazed PRIDE Edition was preceded by a gray glazed edition.
*Released Saturday, 6/26/2021 and was $125 per mug, including a $25 donation to Metro Inclusive Health.
Dr. BBQ Moai Flame Mug - Gray - by Eekum Bookum - for Burnt Ends Tiki Bar
in 3 collections
This mug depicts an Easter Island Moai version of Ray Lampe, a BBQ pitmaster, author and television personality known as "Dr. BBQ."
Manufactured by Eekum Bookum for the Burnt Ends Tiki Bar in St. Petersburg, Florida.
There was also a PRIDE Edition of this mug in rainbow glaze.
Dr. BBQ Mug - by Tiki Farm
in 0 collections
This mug depicts Ray Lampe, a BBQ pitmaster, author and television personality known as "Dr. BBQ."
Headhunter Tiki Mug - by Tiki Diablo - for Zombie Village
in 1 collection
This standing tiki has large oval eye sockets with small red eyeballs jutting out, a small smiling closed mouth, and holds a shrunken head in his left hand and a spear in his right. The Spear is a swizzle stick that can be placed strategically in a hole in the base to hold it in place. Glazed in a swampy jungle green glaze.
Skull Mug - by Eekum Bookum - for the Suffering Bastard
in 12 collections
A white skull mug with a gray wash and matte finish, created for the Suffering Bastard bar in Sanford, Florida. Designed by John Mulder and made by Eekum Bookum. The first 100 mugs are numbered and then the next batch of skull mugs is an open edition.
The bar name and city, Sanford, Florida, are on the back of the skull.