Dubbed as the ‘Vinegar Capital of the Philippines’, Paombong is home to vinegar makers who have created their own local language, consisting of jargons combined with already established Filipino words given meaning within the context of the vinegar-making profession. With it being a prominent aspect of the culture within said municipality, the present study investigated the awareness of the teenagers residing in Paombong, to find out if the aforementioned local tongue is still thriving or if it is already being forgotten. To conduct the study, teenagers were gathered as respondents to a questionnaire that had them define 30 terms used in vinegar making. The participants were also asked of their primary sources for said words and the frequency of their usage of it. According to the data obtained by the researchers, the majority of the teenagers were unfamiliar with the words, mostly associating them with Filipino words and having difficulty defining them despite apparently hearing said words used by older demographic, some even associated with vinegar making. The implications of this study can advocate for a compensation of the lack of interaction between people who are well-versed with the local language, vinegar makers, and the youth of Paombong. It can also encourage ways of deepening the teenagers’ appreciation for the primary source of livelihood and culture within the municipality itself.