Korova Milk Bar

The Korova Milk Bar (korova is Russian for "cow") appears in the novel and film A Clockwork Orange by Anthony Burgess, twisting the milk bar into a less innocent place.

The bar serves milk laced with drugs. The protagonist and narrator Alex lists some of the (fictitious) ingredients one can request: vellocet ([...]), synthemesc (synthetic mescalines), drencrom (adrenochrome.) For another ingredient he uses the phrase (drink the milk) "with knives in it", which apparently refers to an amphetamine, as it "would Sharpen you up". By serving milk (instead of alcohol), the bar is able to serve intoxicating libations to minors.

Other uses

There was a bar in New York City's East Village named the Korova Milk Bar styled after the bar in the Kubrick film. The bar closed in October of 2006 but served as a Mecca for The New York City goth, punk, industrial, metal, hardcore and [...] sub-cultures for many years. In September 2007, the bar re-opened in White Plains, New York.

The curious red chairs in the Korova Milk Bar are also seen in the space-station lounge in 2001: A Space Odyssey, Kubrick's previous film.

References

There was also a Korova "Milk Bar" in Philadelphia, PA @ 7th and Callowhill Streets from 1997-1999. It is now the site of Shampoo Night Club