| TEAZLE | Said drinks, the Parisian concluded, came from the plant (6) |
| PALATE | From the Latin for "roof of the mouth", the sense of taste; the flavour of wine; ability to appreciate said drink's finer qualities; mental relish; or, a liking for something (6) |
| REDPEPPER | Communist machine gun fire? Came from the plant (3,6) |
| CYPRIOT | Islander said drink leads to unruly behaviour |
| OUZO | Be reportedly leaving said drink, last round, another drink (4) |
| BREW | Informal word for a beverage such as a beer, coffee or tea prepared by steeping; a can, cup or glass of said drink; or, a general concoction (4) |
| TEASEL | Drinks the Spanish made from this plant |
| ARCADE | This word refers to a gallery or building that is arched or to a series of arches. Strictly speaking, it came to English from Italian by way of French; the Italian, in turn, came from the Latin arcus. |
| MEADOW | Made out the cry came from the field (6) |
| SESAME | Check out Sam from the plant (6) |
| COTTON | Which textile fibre is derived from the plant Gossypium? (6) |
| INDIGO | Blue dye originally obtained from the plant anil (6) |
| MALIBU | Doctor drinks the greatest, most superior cocktail (6) |
| TENNER | Note apple came from the east (6) |
| TAIPEI | A pie, it came from the capital (6) |
| FEEDME | Demand from the plant in Little Shop of Horrors |
| NEWCAR | Sort of crane carrying tungsten wheels straight from the plant (3,3) |
| STAMEN | Takes a powder from the plant |
| SIPSON | Drinks the drink in bits: 2 wds. |
| REDRUM | National treasure that came from the turf? (3,3) |
