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Puke Breath, Kiss You

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A short movie quote from Strange Brew where a character teases someone with the line puke breath, kiss you, used for gross out comedy reactions.

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About this sound

A short movie quote from Strange Brew where a character teases someone with the line puke breath, kiss you, used for gross out comedy reactions.

This clip captures a quick teasing insult from Strange Brew delivered in a blunt, deadpan tone that makes the gross image land even funnier. The voice drops the line about puke breath and a kiss like a childish taunt, turning bad breath into an instant punchline. It lasts only a couple of seconds, so the joke hits fast with no setup needed. Listeners get the mix of disgust and affection right away, which makes the sound perfect for reacting to awkward close talk, morning breath jokes, and moments that are both sweet and revolting.

Pro tip

Place it right after a close-up lean-in or a whispered line, with no music underneath so the deadpan delivery stays clear. Trim any silence before it, let the gross punchline land, then cut quickly before explaining the joke.

How people use it

Drop it after someone leans in too close.
Use it for morning breath jokes between friends.
Add it to edits mocking an unwanted kiss scene.
Play it when a romantic moment turns gross.

More information

Strange Brew is a 1983 Canadian comedy film built around Bob and Doug McKenzie, the beer loving brothers played by Rick Moranis and Dave Thomas from their Great White North sketches on SCTV. The movie became a cult favourite for its loose humour and quotable insults. This short line survived online as a reaction clip because it sums up that style in seconds, mixing a playground taunt with gross out imagery that fans still drop into chats, edits and comedy videos today.

FAQ

What is the Puke Breath Kiss You sound?

It is a short voice clip from the comedy film Strange Brew, built around a teasing line about bad breath and a kiss. The deadpan delivery turns a gross insult into a quick punchline that works as a reaction sound.

Where does this sound come from?

The clip comes from Strange Brew, the 1983 Canadian comedy featuring Rick Moranis and Dave Thomas as Bob and Doug McKenzie. The characters first appeared in Great White North sketches on SCTV before getting their own feature film.

How do people use this sound in videos?

Creators drop it after close ups, lean ins or awkward romantic moments where bad breath ruins the mood. It works best unannounced, with a brief pause afterwards, so the gross joke lands before the video moves on to the next scene.