REVIEW: Mandalorian Souvenir Mythosaur Mug and Drink at Oga’s Cantina in Walt Disney World

Jamie Rowland

A hand holds a Mandalorian Souvenir Mug with a skull design in an outdoor stone courtyard at Walt Disney World.

REVIEW: Mandalorian Souvenir Mythosaur Mug and Drink at Oga’s Cantina in Walt Disney World

A new souvenir mug is available at Oga’s Cantina in Walt Disney World, The mug is served with “The Mythosaur” alcoholic beverage.

The Mythosaur – $47.00

Minute Maid Passion Fruit Orange and Guava Juice with a splash of lime juice topped with Appleton Estate 8 Year Reserve Rum, Goslings Black Seal Rum, and Blue Curaçao Liqueur

A tiki-style skull mug filled with a green iced drink sits on a coaster against a textured gray background.

The drink is very rum forward. It tastes like a Trader Sam’s tiki drink but is not overly sweet. We mostly tasted the lime and rum. It is super refreshing.

Rating out of 7: 6

The drink is served in a Mythosaur Mug with a limit of two per person, per transaction. Available while supplies last through May 31.

The Mythosuar Mug

The mug is made to look like brown jagged rocks with black highlights. On one side is the Mythosaur skull with a pair of tusks curving down toward its mouth. The skull is a bony gray color.

The Mythosaur skull symbol is important to Mandalorian culture and often used on flags, shields, and armor. It’s common for Mandalorians to adorn themselves with the Mythosaur, especially if they don’t have a clan signet of their own.

It was previously thought to be extinct, having been slowly eradicated during the long years of infighting between Mandalorian clans. At least one Mythosaur survived both that and the Great Purge, as discovered in the Living Waters by Din Djarin and Bo-Katan Kryze in season three of “The Mandalorian.”

A hand holds a carved object with runic writing; people stand in the background on a stone-paved surface.

The back of the mug is inscribed with Mando’a, using the somewhat-simplified version of the written alphabet used in “The Clone Wars” animated series. The original Mando’a alphabet was designed for “Star Wars: Episode II – Attack of the Clones” and featured 26 letters with more detailed designs. The newer version has 24 letters and simpler designs.

Because of their origins, both alphabets are considered canon, though Disney often uses the newer version for merchandise. Worth noting is that while previous uses of Mando’a script have translated directly into Basic (English), the words here are actually in Mando’a. They originate from the “Republic Commando” series by Karen Traviss, who is widely considered the pioneer of Mando’a linguistics. Though the series is no longer canonical, Disney has begun using Traviss’ Mando’a more heavily, bringing the language into canon.

Disney also tends to flip-flop on the orientation of Mando’a lettering. In its first uses, it was always depicted vertically. Later appearances began to use Mando’a horizontally as well. Some merchandise, like the Mandalorian journal, uses vertical lettering, while this mug and other items write it horizontally.

The phrase here is from an old Mandalorian drinking song:

Mhi draar baat’i meg’parjii’se
Kote lo’shebs’ul narit

Mando’a has a limited dictionary, with most terms and phrases made by compounding multiple words. They are joined together by a beten, stylized similar to an apostrophe. When spoken, the beten signifies a glottal pause.

The second line uses the word shebs, which is a crude slang curse for a rear end. However, the phrase is commonly translated as “you can keep your glory,” and the use of shebs conveys that the speaker is using the saying disrespectfully. In the context of the song, it’s changed a little more.

We never care who wins the war
So you can keep your fame

The interpretation of fame rather than glory is likely so that the Basic (English) version rhymes like the original Mando’a. It originates specifically from “Star Wars Republic Commando: Triple Zero,” where the translation is noted to be “less explicit” than the original Mando’a. The literal translation is much more direct, with the use of narit (“to put”) alongside shebs invoking the English phrase wherein the speaker tells someone to “shove it” somewhere vulgar.

Other souvenir items released at Walt Disney World for Star Wars Day 2025 include a Jawa Sipper, Salvaged Clone Trooper Helmet, and Coaxium Sipper. Other special “Star Wars” inspired menu items will also be available throughout Walt Disney World Resort in honor of the celebration.

Several merchandise collections were released in celebration of May the 4th, as well, including date specific merchandise, Revenge of the Sith 20th Anniversary, and Empire Strikes Back 45th Anniversary items.

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