| BRINDISI | A toast or drinking song (8) |
| BUMPER | Glass filled to the brim for a toast; or, a shock-absorbing bar at the front or rear of a motor vehicle (6) |
| WASSAIL | Formerly, a toast or salutation made to a person during festivities (7) |
| CAROUSAL | Drinking song sung at Christmas all round America (8) |
| CAROUSEL | Drinking song going around America (8) |
| FLAVOURS | Sensations perceived when eating or drinking (8) |
| ANACREON | Ancient Greek lyric poet known for his drinking songs (8) |
| BUTTERED | Like toast or popcorn |
| TUMBLERS | Toys weighted to rock themselves right; revolving drums in drying machines; acrobats performing somersaults; or, drinking glasses, originally with rounded bottoms (8) |
| PARTAKER | One eating or drinking |
| CYLINDER | Lipstick container or drinking straw, e.g. |
| AGELIMIT | Restriction placed on driving or drinking, say (3,5) |
| CRUST | Pastry edge of a pie, pasty or quiche; outer part of a loaf or slice of bread/toast; or, Earth's layer above the mantle (5) |
| ROUND | A sandwich quantity; a whole slice of bread/toast; or, a job delivering newspapers (5) |
| AVOCADO | Fruit, such as a Hass, used for guacamole, salad or toast; or, the dull- or light-green colour of its flesh (7) |
| SKOL | Drinking toast or a lager brand founded in Scotland |
| LAMPOON | Thought to stem from the French drinking-song refrain "let us drink!", a word meaning publicly criticise by using irony or ridicule (7) |
| RACK | A slotted stand for slices of toast; or, a holder for magazines (4) |
| COUGH | Way to announce a festive toast, or sign of a winter illness? (5) |
| EGGY | Like French toast or a souffle |
