Drink of the Week – Pacific Splash
Ingredients
2 oz vodka
2 oz cranapple juice
2 oz pineapple juice
Instructions
Fill a collins glass with ice and add vodka. Fill with juices.
Thanks, Heidi!… Read more
Ingredients
2 oz vodka
2 oz cranapple juice
2 oz pineapple juice
Instructions
Fill a collins glass with ice and add vodka. Fill with juices.
Thanks, Heidi!… Read more
Awesome spot for a brew or tropical favorite in downtown Boston. Friendly service and handy take out from Legal Seafood down the street makes this outside wonder a perfect place to drink away a summer afternoon.
The Landing, Long Wharf, Boston… Read more
Prize winner at the Bell & Hand, Boston:
Ingredients
Instructions
Combine liquor in a pint glass filled with ice. Fill with pineapple juice.… Read more
Instructions
1 oz tequila
1 oz rum
1 oz vodka
1 oz gin
1 oz blue curaçao
Sweet & sour mix
7 Up
Ingredients
Fill a collins glass with ice and add alcohol one by one. Fill with sour mix and top with of 7 Up. Garnish with a cherry.… Read more
How do you make old-fashioned mix from scratch? Better to make each drink separately from scratch.
Old Fashioned
You can premix bitters with sweet & sour as well.… Read more
Here are a few that will make her happy:
http://www.drinkoftheweek.com/archive/m/midori_sour.htm
http://www.drinkoftheweek.com/archive/d/daiquiri.htm
http://www.drinkoftheweek.com/archive/p/pineapple_daiquri.htm
http://www.drinkoftheweek.com/archive/m/mojito.htm.… Read more
Q: What is flair bartending?
A: Flair bartending is the practice of entertaining guests, clientele, or audience with the throwing/juggling of bar tools (e.g., shaker tins) and liquor bottles in tricky, dazzling ways. “Flair,” or “freestyle bartending,” can be divided into two styles: working flair and competition flair. The difference between the two being the level of risk and complication of the tricks are higher for competitions. Good flair should be light-hearted and entertaining while … Read more
Q: I’ve been a bartender for 30 years. Some new bartender insists on squeezing the lime. I say don’t squeeze it, let the customer decide if they want to add the flavor of a squeezed lime.
A: Personally, I agree. Better to not ruin someone’s drink, if they want to squeeze the lime, there it is, just waiting. No problem.… Read more