Sandra Bullock 'suffered' after nights with cocktail queen Jennifer Aniston
Sandra Bullock has "suffered" after nights with Jennifer Aniston thanks to her friend's potent cocktail-making skills.
Sandra Bullock has "suffered" after nights with Jennifer Aniston.
The Practical Magic 2 actress met the former Friends star at a mutual friend's wedding several years ago and one thing she appreciates about her pal is her cocktail-making skills, even though the potent concoctions are "fierce".
In conversation with her Practical Magic 2 co-star Nicole Kidman for People magazine, the Australian actress asked Sandra for her "go-to margarita recipe".
She replied: “I don’t do it but a girlfriend of mine makes a very potent fresh one."
Nicole asked: “Which one? Which girlfriend?”
And when Sandra said it was "Jen", she exclaimed: “I knew it."
Sandra continued: “I don’t know what she does. She has a heavy pour.”
Nicole, 59, became friends with Jennifer when they starred together in 2011's Just Go With It but she hasn't tried her drinks.
She turned to the camera and said: “Jen, you got to invite me over.”
Sandra said: “It is fierce. And she [uses] fresh limes, and she has a way to do it [where] it’s frothy, it’s so good and it will knock you on your a**. And it has.
“Anytime I have suffered, it’s been at her hands, but it’s so good.”
But the warning didn't deter her co-star, who made another appeal directly to Jennifer, 57.
She said: “That’s hilarious. Okay Jen, you got to share that one.”
The Morning Show actress previously told how she makes a "cleaner margarita" with three basic ingredients.
Jennifer told InStyle magazine: “No sugar, no mixes, no agave. I don’t like sweet drinks. It’s barely a recipe. It’s basically silver tequila with lime juice shaken and over rocks. Some people like a little Cointreau, some don’t.”
Meanwhile, Sandra, 62, previously recalled how she and Jennifer met at a wedding and instantly hit it off, despite being warned they "weren't supposed to" be friends.
She told Vanity Fair magazine last year: “We were from that time in the business where no one wanted the ladies to be friends - it was about pitting everyone against each other.
“We were told we weren’t supposed to do that - meaning like and respect and honour each other.
“We were just like, ‘Oh my God, we need to meet and cut loose.’ And we did.”
