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MSP SERIES - WEEK #4 - APERITIF & DIGESTIF
Monday, 22 April, 13
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Aperitifs & Digestifs
Monday, 22 April, 13
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Itinerary• Cocktail - Negroni
• White Wines
• Dry fortified wines
• Aromatized Wines (Wermut)
• Bitters
• Liqueurs & Cordials
• Brandy & Cognac
• Bitters
• don’t be bitter... (Kathy Casey Shout!)
Monday, 22 April, 13
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Monday, 22 April, 13
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Aperitivo
Monday, 22 April, 13
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Aperitivo• An apéritif (also spelled aperitif) is an alcoholic beverage usually served
before a meal to stimulate the appetite, and is therefore usually dry rather than sweet. Common choices for an apéritif are vermouth; champagne; fino, amontillado or other styles of dry sherry (but not usually cream sherry, which is very sweet and rich); and any still, dry, aromatized, light white wine.
• "Apéritif" is a French word derived from the Latin verb aperire, which means “to open.”
• from Latin apre`- before the meal
Monday, 22 April, 13
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Aperitivo• An apéritif (also spelled aperitif) is an alcoholic beverage usually served
before a meal to stimulate the appetite, and is therefore usually dry rather than sweet. Common choices for an apéritif are vermouth; champagne; fino, amontillado or other styles of dry sherry (but not usually cream sherry, which is very sweet and rich); and any still, dry, aromatized, light white wine.
• "Apéritif" is a French word derived from the Latin verb aperire, which means “to open.”
• from Latin apre`- before the meal Digestivo
Monday, 22 April, 13
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Aperitivo• An apéritif (also spelled aperitif) is an alcoholic beverage usually served
before a meal to stimulate the appetite, and is therefore usually dry rather than sweet. Common choices for an apéritif are vermouth; champagne; fino, amontillado or other styles of dry sherry (but not usually cream sherry, which is very sweet and rich); and any still, dry, aromatized, light white wine.
• "Apéritif" is a French word derived from the Latin verb aperire, which means “to open.”
• from Latin apre`- before the meal
• A digestif is an alcoholic beverage served after a meal, in theory to aid digestion. If served in the middle of a meal, it is called a trou normand, and when served after a coffee course, it may be called pousse-café.
• Digestifs are usually taken straight. Common kinds of digestif include brandy (Cognac, Armagnac, Calvados, alambric, etc.) eaux de vie (fruit brandies), a pomace brandy (likegrappa), various bitter or sweet liqueurs
Digestivo
Monday, 22 April, 13
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Aperitivo
Monday, 22 April, 13
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• should be offer within the first thirty seconds after the guests have been seated
Aperitivo
Monday, 22 April, 13
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• should be offer within the first thirty seconds after the guests have been seated
• It should be low in alcohol, so as not to numb the taste buds
Aperitivo
Monday, 22 April, 13
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• should be offer within the first thirty seconds after the guests have been seated
• It should be low in alcohol, so as not to numb the taste buds
• It should be Dry, so as to stimulate the appetite
Aperitivo
Monday, 22 April, 13
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• should be offer within the first thirty seconds after the guests have been seated
• It should be low in alcohol, so as not to numb the taste buds
• It should be Dry, so as to stimulate the appetite
• …Sweet drinks can cause the guest to feel full before the meal has even begun.
Aperitivo
Monday, 22 April, 13
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Negroni
Monday, 22 April, 13
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Negroni• GLASS - Rocks
• 1 part Campari
• 1 part Sweet Vermouth
• 1 part Gin
• GARNISH - Lemon Wedge & Orange Rind
• METHOD - add ingredients to glass, stir well, orange rind finish
Monday, 22 April, 13
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Wines
Monday, 22 April, 13
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Wines• Wines “by the glass” are best served as “Aperitif”
Monday, 22 April, 13
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Wines• Wines “by the glass” are best served as “Aperitif”
• Guests may request for the wine list as to order a bottle for aperitif as well.
Monday, 22 April, 13
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Wines• Wines “by the glass” are best served as “Aperitif”
• Guests may request for the wine list as to order a bottle for aperitif as well.
• Or choose from some of the most popular wine aperitif cocktails:
Monday, 22 April, 13
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Wines• Wines “by the glass” are best served as “Aperitif”
• Guests may request for the wine list as to order a bottle for aperitif as well.
• Or choose from some of the most popular wine aperitif cocktails:
• Kir - chilled white wine and splash of crème de cassis (black currant) w/ lemon twist
Monday, 22 April, 13
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Wines• Wines “by the glass” are best served as “Aperitif”
• Guests may request for the wine list as to order a bottle for aperitif as well.
• Or choose from some of the most popular wine aperitif cocktails:
• Kir - chilled white wine and splash of crème de cassis (black currant) w/ lemon twist
• Kir Royale - made with sparkling wine and crème de cassis
Monday, 22 April, 13
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Wines• Wines “by the glass” are best served as “Aperitif”
• Guests may request for the wine list as to order a bottle for aperitif as well.
• Or choose from some of the most popular wine aperitif cocktails:
• Kir - chilled white wine and splash of crème de cassis (black currant) w/ lemon twist
• Kir Royale - made with sparkling wine and crème de cassis
• Champagne Cocktail - Champagne with a sugar cube, few drops of angostura and lemon twist
Monday, 22 April, 13
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Wines• Wines “by the glass” are best served as “Aperitif”
• Guests may request for the wine list as to order a bottle for aperitif as well.
• Or choose from some of the most popular wine aperitif cocktails:
• Kir - chilled white wine and splash of crème de cassis (black currant) w/ lemon twist
• Kir Royale - made with sparkling wine and crème de cassis
• Champagne Cocktail - Champagne with a sugar cube, few drops of angostura and lemon twist
• Bellini - Sparkling wines with Peach puree, (invented at the Harry’s Bar in Venice by Cipriani)
Monday, 22 April, 13
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Fortified Wines
Monday, 22 April, 13
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Fortified Wines• These are wines that have been mixed with distilled
alcohol
Monday, 22 April, 13
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Fortified Wines• These are wines that have been mixed with distilled
alcohol
• (usually brandy) during the blending process to “fortify” them.
Monday, 22 April, 13
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Fortified Wines• These are wines that have been mixed with distilled
alcohol
• (usually brandy) during the blending process to “fortify” them.
• Sherry, Porto, Madeira, Malaga, Marsala.
Monday, 22 April, 13
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Fortified Wines• These are wines that have been mixed with distilled
alcohol
• (usually brandy) during the blending process to “fortify” them.
• Sherry, Porto, Madeira, Malaga, Marsala.
• Dry Sherries such as:
Monday, 22 April, 13
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Fortified Wines• These are wines that have been mixed with distilled
alcohol
• (usually brandy) during the blending process to “fortify” them.
• Sherry, Porto, Madeira, Malaga, Marsala.
• Dry Sherries such as:
• Tio Pepe or Dry Sack - Nutty Woodsy flavour
Monday, 22 April, 13
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Fortified Wines• These are wines that have been mixed with distilled
alcohol
• (usually brandy) during the blending process to “fortify” them.
• Sherry, Porto, Madeira, Malaga, Marsala.
• Dry Sherries such as:
• Tio Pepe or Dry Sack - Nutty Woodsy flavour
• Harvey’s Bristol Cream - Dry zabaione wood taste
Monday, 22 April, 13
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Fortified Wines• These are wines that have been mixed with distilled
alcohol
• (usually brandy) during the blending process to “fortify” them.
• Sherry, Porto, Madeira, Malaga, Marsala.
• Dry Sherries such as:
• Tio Pepe or Dry Sack - Nutty Woodsy flavour
• Harvey’s Bristol Cream - Dry zabaione wood taste
• Alcohol content range between 16 to 23%
Monday, 22 April, 13
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Fortified Wines• These are wines that have been mixed with distilled
alcohol
• (usually brandy) during the blending process to “fortify” them.
• Sherry, Porto, Madeira, Malaga, Marsala.
• Dry Sherries such as:
• Tio Pepe or Dry Sack - Nutty Woodsy flavour
• Harvey’s Bristol Cream - Dry zabaione wood taste
• Alcohol content range between 16 to 23%
• Since fortified wines tend to be somewhat sweet they are ordered after dinner, except for sherry.
Monday, 22 April, 13
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Fortified Wines• These are wines that have been mixed with distilled
alcohol
• (usually brandy) during the blending process to “fortify” them.
• Sherry, Porto, Madeira, Malaga, Marsala.
• Dry Sherries such as:
• Tio Pepe or Dry Sack - Nutty Woodsy flavour
• Harvey’s Bristol Cream - Dry zabaione wood taste
• Alcohol content range between 16 to 23%
• Since fortified wines tend to be somewhat sweet they are ordered after dinner, except for sherry.
• Sweet fortified wines such as Madeira, are more appropriate for after the meal
Monday, 22 April, 13
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9
7 quick FORTIFIED facts...
Monday, 22 April, 13
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•Sherry is has to be made in the Jerez region of Southern Spain. It can be made from three types of grapes – Palomino, Pedro Ximenez and Muscat.
9
7 quick FORTIFIED facts...
Monday, 22 April, 13
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•Sherry is has to be made in the Jerez region of Southern Spain. It can be made from three types of grapes – Palomino, Pedro Ximenez and Muscat.
•The style of Sherry made depends on whether yeast (flor) has been allowed to grow on top during maturation.
9
7 quick FORTIFIED facts...
Monday, 22 April, 13
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•Sherry is has to be made in the Jerez region of Southern Spain. It can be made from three types of grapes – Palomino, Pedro Ximenez and Muscat.
•The style of Sherry made depends on whether yeast (flor) has been allowed to grow on top during maturation.
•Both Port and Sherry are made by the addition of brandies that help arrest fermentation and so keep a high sugar natural content in the product.
9
7 quick FORTIFIED facts...
Monday, 22 April, 13
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•Sherry is has to be made in the Jerez region of Southern Spain. It can be made from three types of grapes – Palomino, Pedro Ximenez and Muscat.
•The style of Sherry made depends on whether yeast (flor) has been allowed to grow on top during maturation.
•Both Port and Sherry are made by the addition of brandies that help arrest fermentation and so keep a high sugar natural content in the product.
•Sherry can be served chilled both as an Aperitif and a Digestif.
9
7 quick FORTIFIED facts...
Monday, 22 April, 13
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•Sherry is has to be made in the Jerez region of Southern Spain. It can be made from three types of grapes – Palomino, Pedro Ximenez and Muscat.
•The style of Sherry made depends on whether yeast (flor) has been allowed to grow on top during maturation.
•Both Port and Sherry are made by the addition of brandies that help arrest fermentation and so keep a high sugar natural content in the product.
•Sherry can be served chilled both as an Aperitif and a Digestif.
•There are five different styles of Port – Vintage, Tawny, Ruby, Late Bottle Vintage (LBV) and White.
9
7 quick FORTIFIED facts...
Monday, 22 April, 13
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•Sherry is has to be made in the Jerez region of Southern Spain. It can be made from three types of grapes – Palomino, Pedro Ximenez and Muscat.
•The style of Sherry made depends on whether yeast (flor) has been allowed to grow on top during maturation.
•Both Port and Sherry are made by the addition of brandies that help arrest fermentation and so keep a high sugar natural content in the product.
•Sherry can be served chilled both as an Aperitif and a Digestif.
•There are five different styles of Port – Vintage, Tawny, Ruby, Late Bottle Vintage (LBV) and White.
•Port can be made anywhere in the world but the best Ports come from Porto in Portugal.
9
7 quick FORTIFIED facts...
Monday, 22 April, 13
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•Sherry is has to be made in the Jerez region of Southern Spain. It can be made from three types of grapes – Palomino, Pedro Ximenez and Muscat.
•The style of Sherry made depends on whether yeast (flor) has been allowed to grow on top during maturation.
•Both Port and Sherry are made by the addition of brandies that help arrest fermentation and so keep a high sugar natural content in the product.
•Sherry can be served chilled both as an Aperitif and a Digestif.
•There are five different styles of Port – Vintage, Tawny, Ruby, Late Bottle Vintage (LBV) and White.
•Port can be made anywhere in the world but the best Ports come from Porto in Portugal.
•Port is normally served as a Digestif although White Port (from white grapes) is often served as an Aperitif
9
7 quick FORTIFIED facts...
Monday, 22 April, 13
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Aromatized Wines
Monday, 22 April, 13
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Aromatized Wines• These are wines to which alcohol and some
flavouring, such as: herbs, barks, roots, or spices
Monday, 22 April, 13
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Aromatized Wines• These are wines to which alcohol and some
flavouring, such as: herbs, barks, roots, or spices
• have been added during the process.
Monday, 22 April, 13
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Aromatized Wines• These are wines to which alcohol and some
flavouring, such as: herbs, barks, roots, or spices
• have been added during the process.
• Vermouth or Doubonet Lillet are the most popular
Monday, 22 April, 13
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Aromatized Wines• These are wines to which alcohol and some
flavouring, such as: herbs, barks, roots, or spices
• have been added during the process.
• Vermouth or Doubonet Lillet are the most popular
• produced by Martini & Rossi,Cinzano, NollyPrat or Boissiere.
Monday, 22 April, 13
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Aromatized Wines• These are wines to which alcohol and some
flavouring, such as: herbs, barks, roots, or spices
• have been added during the process.
• Vermouth or Doubonet Lillet are the most popular
• produced by Martini & Rossi,Cinzano, NollyPrat or Boissiere.
• Vermouth may be white or red, dry or sweet
Monday, 22 April, 13
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Aromatized Wines• These are wines to which alcohol and some
flavouring, such as: herbs, barks, roots, or spices
• have been added during the process.
• Vermouth or Doubonet Lillet are the most popular
• produced by Martini & Rossi,Cinzano, NollyPrat or Boissiere.
• Vermouth may be white or red, dry or sweet
• Dry Vermouth (Lightly floral and Herbal)
Monday, 22 April, 13
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Aromatized Wines• These are wines to which alcohol and some
flavouring, such as: herbs, barks, roots, or spices
• have been added during the process.
• Vermouth or Doubonet Lillet are the most popular
• produced by Martini & Rossi,Cinzano, NollyPrat or Boissiere.
• Vermouth may be white or red, dry or sweet
• Dry Vermouth (Lightly floral and Herbal)
• Sweet Vermouth (Clove & licorice)
Monday, 22 April, 13
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Aromatized Wines• These are wines to which alcohol and some
flavouring, such as: herbs, barks, roots, or spices
• have been added during the process.
• Vermouth or Doubonet Lillet are the most popular
• produced by Martini & Rossi,Cinzano, NollyPrat or Boissiere.
• Vermouth may be white or red, dry or sweet
• Dry Vermouth (Lightly floral and Herbal)
• Sweet Vermouth (Clove & licorice)
• they run between 16 to 20% in alcohol.
Monday, 22 April, 13
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Aromatized Wines• These are wines to which alcohol and some
flavouring, such as: herbs, barks, roots, or spices
• have been added during the process.
• Vermouth or Doubonet Lillet are the most popular
• produced by Martini & Rossi,Cinzano, NollyPrat or Boissiere.
• Vermouth may be white or red, dry or sweet
• Dry Vermouth (Lightly floral and Herbal)
• Sweet Vermouth (Clove & licorice)
• they run between 16 to 20% in alcohol.
• They are served mostly on the rocks or
Monday, 22 April, 13
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Aromatized Wines• These are wines to which alcohol and some
flavouring, such as: herbs, barks, roots, or spices
• have been added during the process.
• Vermouth or Doubonet Lillet are the most popular
• produced by Martini & Rossi,Cinzano, NollyPrat or Boissiere.
• Vermouth may be white or red, dry or sweet
• Dry Vermouth (Lightly floral and Herbal)
• Sweet Vermouth (Clove & licorice)
• they run between 16 to 20% in alcohol.
• They are served mostly on the rocks or
• if straight up, will be chilled and garnished with citrus twist example Martini cocktail
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5 quick ‘WERMUT’ facts...
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•The word ‘Vermouth’ comes from the German ‘Wermut’ that translates as wormwood. It was first used by Antonio Benedetto in 1786.
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5 quick ‘WERMUT’ facts...
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•The word ‘Vermouth’ comes from the German ‘Wermut’ that translates as wormwood. It was first used by Antonio Benedetto in 1786.
•The area where modern vermouths are made is known as ‘Savoy’ in NW Italy and SE France.
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5 quick ‘WERMUT’ facts...
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•The word ‘Vermouth’ comes from the German ‘Wermut’ that translates as wormwood. It was first used by Antonio Benedetto in 1786.
•The area where modern vermouths are made is known as ‘Savoy’ in NW Italy and SE France.
•Originally, Italian vermouth is based on red wines whereas French vermouths were based on white wines.
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5 quick ‘WERMUT’ facts...
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•The word ‘Vermouth’ comes from the German ‘Wermut’ that translates as wormwood. It was first used by Antonio Benedetto in 1786.
•The area where modern vermouths are made is known as ‘Savoy’ in NW Italy and SE France.
•Originally, Italian vermouth is based on red wines whereas French vermouths were based on white wines.
•Most Italian vermouths are made in Turin.
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5 quick ‘WERMUT’ facts...
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•The word ‘Vermouth’ comes from the German ‘Wermut’ that translates as wormwood. It was first used by Antonio Benedetto in 1786.
•The area where modern vermouths are made is known as ‘Savoy’ in NW Italy and SE France.
•Originally, Italian vermouth is based on red wines whereas French vermouths were based on white wines.
•Most Italian vermouths are made in Turin.
•Vermouths are, essentially, wine fortified with eau-de-vie, flavoured with herbs and spices and matured.
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5 quick ‘WERMUT’ facts...
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Bitters
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Bitters• are made with alcohol and additions of
herbs or other aromatic plants to make it bitter.
• “Campari”, spicy, bitter orange
• “Pimms”or
• “Angostura” are some of the most popular.
• These bitters are often used as mixer with club soda and lemon twist, or other sodas in general
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8 quick facts about bitters...
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8 quick facts about bitters...1. Bitters are spirits that are flavoured with any number of herbs, spices, fruits, flowers, barks etc.
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8 quick facts about bitters...1. Bitters are spirits that are flavoured with any number of herbs, spices, fruits, flowers, barks etc.
2. Most Bitters started off as medicines and many still have medicinal benefits.
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8 quick facts about bitters...1. Bitters are spirits that are flavoured with any number of herbs, spices, fruits, flowers, barks etc.
2. Most Bitters started off as medicines and many still have medicinal benefits.
3. There are two main types of Bitters: Bar Bitters that are used in very small amounts and Pouring Bitters that are consumed in mixed drinks or neat.
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8 quick facts about bitters...1. Bitters are spirits that are flavoured with any number of herbs, spices, fruits, flowers, barks etc.
2. Most Bitters started off as medicines and many still have medicinal benefits.
3. There are two main types of Bitters: Bar Bitters that are used in very small amounts and Pouring Bitters that are consumed in mixed drinks or neat.
4. Within Bar Bitters there are two main styles: 1) Fruit bitters that are (oddly enough) flavoured with fruits such as orange and peach and 2) Aromatic Bitters that have far more spice and herb elements.
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8 quick facts about bitters...1. Bitters are spirits that are flavoured with any number of herbs, spices, fruits, flowers, barks etc.
2. Most Bitters started off as medicines and many still have medicinal benefits.
3. There are two main types of Bitters: Bar Bitters that are used in very small amounts and Pouring Bitters that are consumed in mixed drinks or neat.
4. Within Bar Bitters there are two main styles: 1) Fruit bitters that are (oddly enough) flavoured with fruits such as orange and peach and 2) Aromatic Bitters that have far more spice and herb elements.
5. Bar Bitters are actually used to smooth out spirits within cocktails and the most obvious are Angostura Bitters in a Manhattan and Old Fashioned and also in Pink Gin.
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8 quick facts about bitters...1. Bitters are spirits that are flavoured with any number of herbs, spices, fruits, flowers, barks etc.
2. Most Bitters started off as medicines and many still have medicinal benefits.
3. There are two main types of Bitters: Bar Bitters that are used in very small amounts and Pouring Bitters that are consumed in mixed drinks or neat.
4. Within Bar Bitters there are two main styles: 1) Fruit bitters that are (oddly enough) flavoured with fruits such as orange and peach and 2) Aromatic Bitters that have far more spice and herb elements.
5. Bar Bitters are actually used to smooth out spirits within cocktails and the most obvious are Angostura Bitters in a Manhattan and Old Fashioned and also in Pink Gin.
6. Pouring Bitters are drank in cocktails (e.g. the Campari in a Negroni) or as digestifs (e.g. FernetBranca).
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8 quick facts about bitters...1. Bitters are spirits that are flavoured with any number of herbs, spices, fruits, flowers, barks etc.
2. Most Bitters started off as medicines and many still have medicinal benefits.
3. There are two main types of Bitters: Bar Bitters that are used in very small amounts and Pouring Bitters that are consumed in mixed drinks or neat.
4. Within Bar Bitters there are two main styles: 1) Fruit bitters that are (oddly enough) flavoured with fruits such as orange and peach and 2) Aromatic Bitters that have far more spice and herb elements.
5. Bar Bitters are actually used to smooth out spirits within cocktails and the most obvious are Angostura Bitters in a Manhattan and Old Fashioned and also in Pink Gin.
6. Pouring Bitters are drank in cocktails (e.g. the Campari in a Negroni) or as digestifs (e.g. FernetBranca).
7. Due to their reputed restorative abilities, the original herb and spice bitters were often made by monks and apothecaries.
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8 quick facts about bitters...1. Bitters are spirits that are flavoured with any number of herbs, spices, fruits, flowers, barks etc.
2. Most Bitters started off as medicines and many still have medicinal benefits.
3. There are two main types of Bitters: Bar Bitters that are used in very small amounts and Pouring Bitters that are consumed in mixed drinks or neat.
4. Within Bar Bitters there are two main styles: 1) Fruit bitters that are (oddly enough) flavoured with fruits such as orange and peach and 2) Aromatic Bitters that have far more spice and herb elements.
5. Bar Bitters are actually used to smooth out spirits within cocktails and the most obvious are Angostura Bitters in a Manhattan and Old Fashioned and also in Pink Gin.
6. Pouring Bitters are drank in cocktails (e.g. the Campari in a Negroni) or as digestifs (e.g. FernetBranca).
7. Due to their reputed restorative abilities, the original herb and spice bitters were often made by monks and apothecaries.8. The biggest selling bitters in the world is Campari.
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Digestivo or Digestif
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• Can be of a sweet, dry, or bitter flavours
• Served at the end of the meal to help in digestion
• Usually served at room temperature
• by itself or as an accompaniment of another beverage.
Digestivo or Digestif
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Cordials and Liqueurs
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Cordials and Liqueurs• Are aromatic, sweetened and flavoured spirits.
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Cordials and Liqueurs• Are aromatic, sweetened and flavoured spirits.
• A liqueur (US /lɪˈkɜr/ or UK /lɪˈkjʊər/) is an alcoholic beverage made from a distilled spirit that has been flavoured with fruit, cream, herbs,spices, flowers or nuts and bottled with added sugar or other sweetener (such as high-fructose corn syrup).
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Cordials and Liqueurs• Are aromatic, sweetened and flavoured spirits.
• A liqueur (US /lɪˈkɜr/ or UK /lɪˈkjʊər/) is an alcoholic beverage made from a distilled spirit that has been flavoured with fruit, cream, herbs,spices, flowers or nuts and bottled with added sugar or other sweetener (such as high-fructose corn syrup).
• In parts of the United States, liqueurs may also be called cordials or schnapps,[1][2][3][4] while in large parts of the British Commonwealth,cordial means a concentrated non-alcoholic fruit syrup that is diluted to taste and consumed as a non-carbonated soft drink, and in Germany and Scandinavia, schnapps means a form of brandy or aquavit. (wikipedia.org)
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liqueurs
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liqueurs1. Liqueurs are sweetened alcoholic drinks made by mixing or re-distilling spirits with flavourings and colourings. They must have a minimum alcohol content of 15% abv and a minimum sugar content of 100 grams per litre.2. All liqueurs have one thing in common. They all have spirits as a base.3. The first recipes for liqueurs appear in Egyptian tombs and classical Greek scrolls. However, it is the monks who are credited with the development of liqueurs during the Middle Ages4. The new herbs and spices being discovered and imported from the New World and the East gave a greater range of exotic ingredients to use in the liqueurs5. There are five main ways of making a liqueur. Maceration, Infusion, Percolation, Distillation, Maturation6. There are 2 main types of liqueurs – Generics and Proprietaries. Generics are known by their ingredient, proprietary from their branding.7. Most generic liqueurs are known by their French name.8. Liqueurs current popularity is down to the cocktail, but of course they can be enjoyed neat or over ice.9. 5 most popular generics. Crème de cassis, fraise and Framboise, menthe and mure.10. 5 most popular proprietaries. Cointreau, Grand Marnier, Baileys, Kahlua, Midori.11. Liqueurs are most commonly drank in poussé cafés such as B52’s or as modifiers in cocktails
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liqueurs
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liqueurstechnical:Liqueurs are sweetened alcoholic drinks made by mixing or re-distilling
spirits with flavourings and colourings. They must have a minimum alcohol content of 15% abv and a minimum sugar content of 100 grams per litre.
All liqueurs have one thing in common. They all have spirits as a base.
trivial: There are five main ways of making a liqueur. Maceration, Infusion,
Percolation, Distillation, Maturation
There are 2 main types of liqueurs – Generics and Proprietary's. Generics are known by their ingredient, proprietary from their branding.
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liqueurs
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Understanding LiqueursBoth generic and proprietary liqueurs are used for their fruit and herb flavourings, but all liqueurs used as a modifier or a base in cocktails add a sweetness to the drink. Understanding how to balance the sweetness of the liqueur with the sour of the citrus first needs the understanding of liqueurs.Use these exercises on commonly used liqueurs;1. freshly squeeze and filter 1 litre of lemon and lime juice2. fill 6 rocks glasses with 25ml of lemon juice. Using different glasses do the same with lime juice.3. In the first of the rocks glasses with lemon juice, add 5ml of sugar syrup (gomme). In the next glass, add 15ml of sugar syrup, 25ml in the next, all the way up to 55ml. Follow same procedure with fresh lime juice.4. Now follow the same procedure swapping sugar syrup with Cointreau.5. Now follow the same procedure swapping Cointreau with Triple Sec6. Now follow the same procedure swapping Triple Sec with crème de Mure.
Taste the glasses in sequence starting with the sugar syrup mixture. Comparisons should be made across the liqueurs using the 25ml balance of lemon juice and sugar syrup as the control.The aim of the exercise is to identify the perfect balance of sweet and sour using the control, and showing how using liqueurs as sweeteners as well as flavourings will greatly effect the balance of cocktails produced. In achieving this you will be able to compare and contrast the sugar quantities across generic and proprietary liqueurs.
liqueurs
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Brandy
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Brandy• Definition:
• “A spirit resulting from the distillation of a fermented fruit-based liquid”
• Produced in the 16th century for the purpose of transporting wine at less volume and cost.
• The word Brandy derives from the word “branywihn” literally “burnt wine”
• Grapes are the most common fruits used in making Brandy
• Most brandies are between 80 to 94 proof
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Cognac
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Cognac• Is the most famous type of Brandy in
the world
• Producers include: Martel, Hennessy, Hine, Remy Martin.
• Is a single distilled brandy from the Armagnac region south of cognac (sweeter)
• Calvados is an apple brandy from Normandy
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brandy & cognac
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brandy & cognac1. Brandies are made from fruit (any part of it), whiskies and vodkas are made from grain.2. Unaged brandy is called eau-‐de-‐vie (or aqua vitae).3. The science of disFllaFon arrived into Europe from North Africa with the Moors into Spain and Southern France.4. The word ‘Brandy’ comes from the Dutch ‘Brandewijn’ meaning ‘burnt wine’.5. Cognac and Armagnac are both types of French Grape Brandy with specific appellaFons. Armagnac is the oldest daFng back to 1419.6. There are six regions to Cognac, three to Armagnac and two to Calvados.7. The Phylloxeravastatrix louse nearly wiped out all French brandy producFon in the late 1800’s.8. The main grape varieFes used in French brandy producFon are Ugni Blanc, Folle Blanche and Colombard.9. Brandies can be made in both pot and column sFlls. Cognac has to be double disFlled in pot sFlls as are the finest Calvados, Grappa and Foreign (non-‐French) Brandies. Armagnac is made in column sFlls.10. The ‘Big Four’ of Cognac producers are Remy MarFn, Hennessy, Martell and Courviosier. They are responsible for 4/5 of Cognac sold outside of France.11. There are many factors affecFng the quality of the brandy: The terroir, the quality of the fruit, the sFll type, the sFll size, the maturaFon period (wood type, barrel size and length of maturaFon), and the fermentaFon Fme.12. Most brandies are blended although Armagnac is oben released in vintages.
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brandy & cognac
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brandy & cognactechnical:
Brandies are made from fruit (any part of it)
The main grape varieFes used in French brandy producFon are Ugni Blanc, Folle Blanche and Colombard.
trivial: The Phylloxeravastatrix louse nearly wiped out all French brandy
producFon in the late 1800’s.
The ‘Big Four’ of Cognac producers are Remy MarFn, Hennessy (“Terroirs”), Martell and Courviosier. They are responsible for 4/5 of Cognac sold outside of France. (Kim Jong Il & Hennessey)
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brandy & cognactechnical:
Brandies are made from fruit (any part of it)
The main grape varieFes used in French brandy producFon are Ugni Blanc, Folle Blanche and Colombard.
trivial: The Phylloxeravastatrix louse nearly wiped out all French brandy
producFon in the late 1800’s.
The ‘Big Four’ of Cognac producers are Remy MarFn, Hennessy (“Terroirs”), Martell and Courviosier. They are responsible for 4/5 of Cognac sold outside of France. (Kim Jong Il & Hennessey)
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brandy & cognactechnical:
Brandies are made from fruit (any part of it)
The main grape varieFes used in French brandy producFon are Ugni Blanc, Folle Blanche and Colombard.
trivial: The Phylloxeravastatrix louse nearly wiped out all French brandy
producFon in the late 1800’s.
The ‘Big Four’ of Cognac producers are Remy MarFn, Hennessy (“Terroirs”), Martell and Courviosier. They are responsible for 4/5 of Cognac sold outside of France. (Kim Jong Il & Hennessey)
Cognac to change world policy?
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Regions
There are six regions to Cognac produc:on. Each area has different soils and climate condi:ons which give differing quali:es of Cognac.
Grande ChampagnePe:te ChampagneBorderiesFins BoisBon BoisBois Ordinaires
The best Cognac comes from the Champagne regions. A Cognac can only be called a ‘Fine Champagne Cognac’ if it is made from grapes exclusively from the Champagne regions (e.g. Remy Mar:n V.S.O.P.). There is only one Cognac I know of which is made en:rely from grapes from the Borderies region – Reserve de Martell.Most Cognac is blended, so the age statements refer to the youngest Cognac in the blend. Cognac cannot be sold in France un:l it is at least 2.5 years old:
VS (Very Special) -‐ 2.5 yearsVSOP (Very Superior Old Pale) – 4.5 yearsXO (Extra Old), Napoleon, Vieux, Vieille reserve – 6.5 years (since 2000, 8.5 years)
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Grappa
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Grappa
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Grappa• Is and Italian brandy similar to Marc from France
• Is a traditional Italian drink made from pomace (pressed skins and seeds of grapes) after winemaking.
• The Pomace is fermented without adding any sugar or alcohol, and then distilled.
• The resulting clear spirit is Grappa
• Usually between 80 and 90 proof
CIA list include:
• Banfi
• Nadini Riserva
• Zenato di Amarone
• Fruits infused Grappa: apricot, cranberry, and raisin
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Bitter digestives “Amari”
Monday, 22 April, 13
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Bitter digestives “Amari” Historically, the most popular digestives, have been alcoholic bitters, which usually include:
Monday, 22 April, 13
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Bitter digestives “Amari” Historically, the most popular digestives, have been alcoholic bitters, which usually include:
• angostura bark (Angostura trifoliata),
Monday, 22 April, 13
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Bitter digestives “Amari” Historically, the most popular digestives, have been alcoholic bitters, which usually include:
• angostura bark (Angostura trifoliata),
• cinchona (or quinine) bark (Cinchona spp.),
Monday, 22 April, 13
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Bitter digestives “Amari” Historically, the most popular digestives, have been alcoholic bitters, which usually include:
• angostura bark (Angostura trifoliata),
• cinchona (or quinine) bark (Cinchona spp.),
• bitter gentian root (Gentiana lutea) and/or
Monday, 22 April, 13
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Bitter digestives “Amari” Historically, the most popular digestives, have been alcoholic bitters, which usually include:
• angostura bark (Angostura trifoliata),
• cinchona (or quinine) bark (Cinchona spp.),
• bitter gentian root (Gentiana lutea) and/or
• quassia chips (Quassia amara) as the principal components.
Monday, 22 April, 13
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Bitter digestives “Amari” Historically, the most popular digestives, have been alcoholic bitters, which usually include:
• angostura bark (Angostura trifoliata),
• cinchona (or quinine) bark (Cinchona spp.),
• bitter gentian root (Gentiana lutea) and/or
• quassia chips (Quassia amara) as the principal components.
• There are other Bitters that have more liqueurs consistency:
Monday, 22 April, 13
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Bitter digestives “Amari” Historically, the most popular digestives, have been alcoholic bitters, which usually include:
• angostura bark (Angostura trifoliata),
• cinchona (or quinine) bark (Cinchona spp.),
• bitter gentian root (Gentiana lutea) and/or
• quassia chips (Quassia amara) as the principal components.
• There are other Bitters that have more liqueurs consistency:
• Cynar, Fernet Branca, Ramazotti, Amaro Montenegro, Amaro Averna, Unicum, Brancamenta, Jägermeister
Monday, 22 April, 13
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Bitter digestives “Amari” Historically, the most popular digestives, have been alcoholic bitters, which usually include:
• angostura bark (Angostura trifoliata),
• cinchona (or quinine) bark (Cinchona spp.),
• bitter gentian root (Gentiana lutea) and/or
• quassia chips (Quassia amara) as the principal components.
• There are other Bitters that have more liqueurs consistency:
• Cynar, Fernet Branca, Ramazotti, Amaro Montenegro, Amaro Averna, Unicum, Brancamenta, Jägermeister
• Flavour profile:bitter minty, intense, palate coating
Monday, 22 April, 13
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Bitter digestives “Amari” Historically, the most popular digestives, have been alcoholic bitters, which usually include:
• angostura bark (Angostura trifoliata),
• cinchona (or quinine) bark (Cinchona spp.),
• bitter gentian root (Gentiana lutea) and/or
• quassia chips (Quassia amara) as the principal components.
• There are other Bitters that have more liqueurs consistency:
• Cynar, Fernet Branca, Ramazotti, Amaro Montenegro, Amaro Averna, Unicum, Brancamenta, Jägermeister
• Flavour profile:bitter minty, intense, palate coating
• Due to the beneficial digestive effect these beverages are consumed toward the end of the meals and mostly at room temperature, (not iced cold as Jagermeister).
Monday, 22 April, 13
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don’t be bitter...Monday, 22 April, 13
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What is it?
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What is it?• Chances are there is a bottle behind your bar right now….
Monday, 22 April, 13
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What is it?• Chances are there is a bottle behind your bar right now….
• Bitters are….
Monday, 22 April, 13
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What is it?• Chances are there is a bottle behind your bar right now….
• Bitters are….
• The salt and pepper or soy sauce of cocktails– they round out flavours in drinks and highlight more subtle flavours. Often the difference between good … and great cocktails.
Monday, 22 April, 13
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What is it?• Chances are there is a bottle behind your bar right now….
• Bitters are….
• The salt and pepper or soy sauce of cocktails– they round out flavours in drinks and highlight more subtle flavours. Often the difference between good … and great cocktails.
• are an invaluable tool in the creation of classic and contemporary cocktails.
Monday, 22 April, 13
![Page 113: Modern Service Professional Series Week #4 - Aperitif to Digestif](https://reader036.vdocument.in/reader036/viewer/2022062512/554aacedb4c905da668b5092/html5/thumbnails/113.jpg)
What is it?• Chances are there is a bottle behind your bar right now….
• Bitters are….
• The salt and pepper or soy sauce of cocktails– they round out flavours in drinks and highlight more subtle flavours. Often the difference between good … and great cocktails.
• are an invaluable tool in the creation of classic and contemporary cocktails.
• The best-known commercial bitters are practically household names though most people have little idea what exactly to do with them.
Monday, 22 April, 13
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What is it?• Chances are there is a bottle behind your bar right now….
• Bitters are….
• The salt and pepper or soy sauce of cocktails– they round out flavours in drinks and highlight more subtle flavours. Often the difference between good … and great cocktails.
• are an invaluable tool in the creation of classic and contemporary cocktails.
• The best-known commercial bitters are practically household names though most people have little idea what exactly to do with them.
• Angostura Peychaud’s Regan’s
Monday, 22 April, 13
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What is it?• Chances are there is a bottle behind your bar right now….
• Bitters are….
• The salt and pepper or soy sauce of cocktails– they round out flavours in drinks and highlight more subtle flavours. Often the difference between good … and great cocktails.
• are an invaluable tool in the creation of classic and contemporary cocktails.
• The best-known commercial bitters are practically household names though most people have little idea what exactly to do with them.
• Angostura Peychaud’s Regan’s
• If you’ve had a Manhattan, Martini, Rob Roy, or
Monday, 22 April, 13
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What is it?• Chances are there is a bottle behind your bar right now….
• Bitters are….
• The salt and pepper or soy sauce of cocktails– they round out flavours in drinks and highlight more subtle flavours. Often the difference between good … and great cocktails.
• are an invaluable tool in the creation of classic and contemporary cocktails.
• The best-known commercial bitters are practically household names though most people have little idea what exactly to do with them.
• Angostura Peychaud’s Regan’s
• If you’ve had a Manhattan, Martini, Rob Roy, or
• Old Fashioned, then you already like bitters
Monday, 22 April, 13
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But what is it?
Monday, 22 April, 13
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But what is it?
• Cocktail bitters as we know them today originated in the 19th century. Combining herbs, bark, and berries with alcohol and promoting the initial results as medicinal tonics.
Monday, 22 April, 13
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But what is it?
• Cocktail bitters as we know them today originated in the 19th century. Combining herbs, bark, and berries with alcohol and promoting the initial results as medicinal tonics.
• In 1906, selling bitters as a health remedy was outlawed, so today they are found primarily in cocktails.
Monday, 22 April, 13
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But what is it?
• Cocktail bitters as we know them today originated in the 19th century. Combining herbs, bark, and berries with alcohol and promoting the initial results as medicinal tonics.
• In 1906, selling bitters as a health remedy was outlawed, so today they are found primarily in cocktails.
• Bitters are prepared by infusion or distillation, using aromatic herbs, bark, roots, and/or fruit for their flavour and medicinal properties
Monday, 22 April, 13
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But what is it?
• Cocktail bitters as we know them today originated in the 19th century. Combining herbs, bark, and berries with alcohol and promoting the initial results as medicinal tonics.
• In 1906, selling bitters as a health remedy was outlawed, so today they are found primarily in cocktails.
• Bitters are prepared by infusion or distillation, using aromatic herbs, bark, roots, and/or fruit for their flavour and medicinal properties
• Common ingredients include:
Monday, 22 April, 13
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But what is it?
• Cocktail bitters as we know them today originated in the 19th century. Combining herbs, bark, and berries with alcohol and promoting the initial results as medicinal tonics.
• In 1906, selling bitters as a health remedy was outlawed, so today they are found primarily in cocktails.
• Bitters are prepared by infusion or distillation, using aromatic herbs, bark, roots, and/or fruit for their flavour and medicinal properties
• Common ingredients include:
• angostura bark, chinchona, cassia, gentian, citrus peels, angelica root
Monday, 22 April, 13
![Page 123: Modern Service Professional Series Week #4 - Aperitif to Digestif](https://reader036.vdocument.in/reader036/viewer/2022062512/554aacedb4c905da668b5092/html5/thumbnails/123.jpg)
But what is it?
• Cocktail bitters as we know them today originated in the 19th century. Combining herbs, bark, and berries with alcohol and promoting the initial results as medicinal tonics.
• In 1906, selling bitters as a health remedy was outlawed, so today they are found primarily in cocktails.
• Bitters are prepared by infusion or distillation, using aromatic herbs, bark, roots, and/or fruit for their flavour and medicinal properties
• Common ingredients include:
• angostura bark, chinchona, cassia, gentian, citrus peels, angelica root
• Modern bitters are made with all kinds of ingredients
Monday, 22 April, 13
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But what is it?
• Cocktail bitters as we know them today originated in the 19th century. Combining herbs, bark, and berries with alcohol and promoting the initial results as medicinal tonics.
• In 1906, selling bitters as a health remedy was outlawed, so today they are found primarily in cocktails.
• Bitters are prepared by infusion or distillation, using aromatic herbs, bark, roots, and/or fruit for their flavour and medicinal properties
• Common ingredients include:
• angostura bark, chinchona, cassia, gentian, citrus peels, angelica root
• Modern bitters are made with all kinds of ingredients
• Chocolate, rhubarb, peach, cherries, celery
Monday, 22 April, 13
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Potable/Un-Potable
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Potable/Un-PotableNon- POTABLE
Bitters are classified as non-potable not because they are “unsafe” for human consumption, but because of their strong flavours and high
alcohol content (usually between 70 and 90 proof).Also allows them to be sold in grocery stores…. there are no laws
currently on selling cocktail bitters.
Monday, 22 April, 13
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Potable/Un-PotableNon- POTABLE
Bitters are classified as non-potable not because they are “unsafe” for human consumption, but because of their strong flavours and high
alcohol content (usually between 70 and 90 proof).Also allows them to be sold in grocery stores…. there are no laws
currently on selling cocktail bitters.
POTABLE BittersThe best-known potable bitters are Fernet-Branca, Jägermeister, and
CampariPoured as a digestive: to aid digestion after a big meal or pre-meal to
stimulate the appetite.Can be drunk straight or mixed into cocktails
Sweeter than non-potable bitters.
Monday, 22 April, 13
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Jerry Thomas Aromatic
Peychauds: American
Personal Creation
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Jerry Thomas Aromatic
Peychauds: American
Personal Creation
Methods for tasting bitters:
Monday, 22 April, 13
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Jerry Thomas Aromatic
Peychauds: American
Personal Creation
Methods for tasting bitters:
On the hand -- AROMA
Monday, 22 April, 13
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Jerry Thomas Aromatic
Peychauds: American
Personal Creation
Methods for tasting bitters:
On the hand -- AROMA– Rub a small amount in between your hands to warm and extract the essence
of the herbs and spices. “Clap your bitters!”
Monday, 22 April, 13
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Jerry Thomas Aromatic
Peychauds: American
Personal Creation
Methods for tasting bitters:
On the hand -- AROMA– Rub a small amount in between your hands to warm and extract the essence
of the herbs and spices. “Clap your bitters!”
Solo -- BITTER
Monday, 22 April, 13
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Jerry Thomas Aromatic
Peychauds: American
Personal Creation
Methods for tasting bitters:
On the hand -- AROMA– Rub a small amount in between your hands to warm and extract the essence
of the herbs and spices. “Clap your bitters!”
Solo -- BITTER- Taste a VERY SMALL amount straight from your finger or a cocktail straw. Bitters are very concentrated so be
careful not to overwhelm your palette.
Monday, 22 April, 13
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Jerry Thomas Aromatic
Peychauds: American
Personal Creation
Methods for tasting bitters:
On the hand -- AROMA– Rub a small amount in between your hands to warm and extract the essence
of the herbs and spices. “Clap your bitters!”
Solo -- BITTER- Taste a VERY SMALL amount straight from your finger or a cocktail straw. Bitters are very concentrated so be
careful not to overwhelm your palette.
With soda - SWEETNESS
Monday, 22 April, 13
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Jerry Thomas Aromatic
Peychauds: American
Personal Creation
Methods for tasting bitters:
On the hand -- AROMA– Rub a small amount in between your hands to warm and extract the essence
of the herbs and spices. “Clap your bitters!”
Solo -- BITTER- Taste a VERY SMALL amount straight from your finger or a cocktail straw. Bitters are very concentrated so be
careful not to overwhelm your palette.
With soda - SWEETNESS - Diluting bitters will give you a better sense of the flavour, carbonation also
accents the sweet flavours.
Monday, 22 April, 13
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Monday, 22 April, 13
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Monday, 22 April, 13
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Monday, 22 April, 13
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Monday, 22 April, 13
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The OriginalAngostura Bitters
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The OriginalAngostura Bitters
Oldest and most recognized brand of bitters. Invented by a German doctor, in
Angostura, Ven. in 1824. Now produced in Trinidad
using the same secret recipe
Rum based, bittered by gentian, and carry
dominating flavours of cinnamon, clove, orange
peel, and coffee.
Monday, 22 April, 13
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American ClassicPeychaud’s Bitters
Invented by Antoine Peychaud, an apothecary in
1830's New Orleans. Peychaud mixed up his secret-recipe bitters with brandy and absinthe and created the first Sazerac. It is known for it’s
striking red colour. Based on a neutral spirit, bittered with
gentian and carry a light flavour of anise and cherry.
The OriginalAngostura Bitters
Oldest and most recognized brand of bitters. Invented by a German doctor, in
Angostura, Ven. in 1824. Now produced in Trinidad
using the same secret recipe
Rum based, bittered by gentian, and carry
dominating flavours of cinnamon, clove, orange
peel, and coffee.
Monday, 22 April, 13
![Page 143: Modern Service Professional Series Week #4 - Aperitif to Digestif](https://reader036.vdocument.in/reader036/viewer/2022062512/554aacedb4c905da668b5092/html5/thumbnails/143.jpg)
American ClassicPeychaud’s Bitters
Invented by Antoine Peychaud, an apothecary in
1830's New Orleans. Peychaud mixed up his secret-recipe bitters with brandy and absinthe and created the first Sazerac. It is known for it’s
striking red colour. Based on a neutral spirit, bittered with
gentian and carry a light flavour of anise and cherry.
Modern InterpretationStirrings Blood Orange
BittersA sweeter and more
mellow interpretation of ‘bitter sweet’ flavours.
Made without the use of a base spirit, so it has no
alcohol. The idea is to add a complex element
of flavour to drinks without overpowering
them.
The OriginalAngostura Bitters
Oldest and most recognized brand of bitters. Invented by a German doctor, in
Angostura, Ven. in 1824. Now produced in Trinidad
using the same secret recipe
Rum based, bittered by gentian, and carry
dominating flavours of cinnamon, clove, orange
peel, and coffee.
Monday, 22 April, 13
![Page 144: Modern Service Professional Series Week #4 - Aperitif to Digestif](https://reader036.vdocument.in/reader036/viewer/2022062512/554aacedb4c905da668b5092/html5/thumbnails/144.jpg)
Better Food : Better Cocktails revival vs. innovation
Food
Monday, 22 April, 13
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Better Food : Better Cocktails revival vs. innovation
FoodRevival:
• Purchasing local/seasonal
• Foraging
• Charcuterie
• Hand Crafted cheeses
• Canning/ preserving
• Butchering meats
Monday, 22 April, 13
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Better Food : Better Cocktails revival vs. innovation
FoodRevival:
• Purchasing local/seasonal
• Foraging
• Charcuterie
• Hand Crafted cheeses
• Canning/ preserving
• Butchering meats
Innovation:
Sous-vide cookingMolecular gastronomyImproved freezing and
refrigerationFusion
Using global products
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Better Food : Better Cocktails revival vs. innovation
Cocktails
Monday, 22 April, 13
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Better Food : Better Cocktails revival vs. innovation
CocktailsRevival:
• Bitters
• Micro distilleries
• Classic recipes
• Service
• Glassware
• Technique
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Better Food : Better Cocktails revival vs. innovation
CocktailsRevival:
• Bitters
• Micro distilleries
• Classic recipes
• Service
• Glassware
• Technique
Innovation:
Molecular Mixology (foams, gels, gases)
flavour combinationsInfusions
Collaboration and networking
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Bitters & Spirits
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Bitters & Spirits
Taste cocktail as is.Add Stirrings to the gin and tonicAdd Angostura to Whisky drink(You can divide the cocktails in a
separate tasting glass and try both combinations)
Stir and taste againWhat flavours come out in each cocktail?
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Gin (Plymouth)& Tonic
Bitters & Spirits
Taste cocktail as is.Add Stirrings to the gin and tonicAdd Angostura to Whisky drink(You can divide the cocktails in a
separate tasting glass and try both combinations)
Stir and taste againWhat flavours come out in each cocktail?
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Layering flavours
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Layering flavours• Taste Margarita
• Add a dash of Peychaud’s
• Taste: note difference in flavour
• Taste again
• Note the complexity and flavour layers of the cocktail.
• This is a perfect example of how to take a classic presentation and make a new seasonal or specialty cocktail with lots of layers of flavours!
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Layering flavours• Taste Margarita
• Add a dash of Peychaud’s
• Taste: note difference in flavour
• Taste again
• Note the complexity and flavour layers of the cocktail.
• This is a perfect example of how to take a classic presentation and make a new seasonal or specialty cocktail with lots of layers of flavours!
Classic Margarita
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Layering flavours• Taste Margarita
• Add a dash of Peychaud’s
• Taste: note difference in flavour
• Taste again
• Note the complexity and flavour layers of the cocktail.
• This is a perfect example of how to take a classic presentation and make a new seasonal or specialty cocktail with lots of layers of flavours!
Classic Margarita
Peychaud’s Bitters
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Incorporating bitters in a multi-unit location.
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Incorporating bitters in a multi-unit location.
• Find the stray bottle in your bar… it’s there somewhere, usually under the register or in a cupboard somewhere.
• Conduct the ‘bitters challenge’ with staff.
• Get creative with classics, menu standards, or creative inspiration ….
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The bitter challenge...
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The bitter challenge...• Just like salt in food, bitters
round out and finish the combination of flavours.
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The bitter challenge...• Just like salt in food, bitters
round out and finish the combination of flavours.
• Cocktails can be dramatically improved with addition of bitters.
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The bitter challenge...• Just like salt in food, bitters
round out and finish the combination of flavours.
• Cocktails can be dramatically improved with addition of bitters.
• Try with popular cocktails: Vodka and Cranberry, Gin and Tonic, Whiskey & Ginger, Martini, Manhattan, Rum Drinks
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the aromatics play just as much a role as the bitter herbs
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the aromatics play just as much a role as the bitter herbs
The ‘flavour Pot’ of herbs and spices focuses on the bitter and aromatic qualities each
brings to the infusion.Gentian, Cardamom, Anise, Schizandra Berry, Orange Peel, Hibiscus, Fennel, Fir,
Citrus, Cinchona are a few of our selected ingredients
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to the .01 to be exactWe measured ingredients to the hundredth of a gram. To
extract the most of their natural essence, we toasted some herbs, crushed others, before combining with the alcohol.
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the mashes
Each one has its own distinct colourful and textural charm.
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straining the mash
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Craft your own blend
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Craft your own blend
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Craft your own blend• There are as many methods as there are mixologists, but the most important thing is how
the bitters perform in a cocktail.
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Craft your own blend• There are as many methods as there are mixologists, but the most important thing is how
the bitters perform in a cocktail.
• Alcohol:
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Craft your own blend• There are as many methods as there are mixologists, but the most important thing is how
the bitters perform in a cocktail.
• Alcohol:
• Use a spirit with a high proof or alcohol content, such as grain alcohol, vodka, rye or whiskey.
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Craft your own blend• There are as many methods as there are mixologists, but the most important thing is how
the bitters perform in a cocktail.
• Alcohol:
• Use a spirit with a high proof or alcohol content, such as grain alcohol, vodka, rye or whiskey.
• Higher-proof alcohols extract flavour more quickly but can leave a harsh aftertaste.
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Craft your own blend• There are as many methods as there are mixologists, but the most important thing is how
the bitters perform in a cocktail.
• Alcohol:
• Use a spirit with a high proof or alcohol content, such as grain alcohol, vodka, rye or whiskey.
• Higher-proof alcohols extract flavour more quickly but can leave a harsh aftertaste.
• AromaticsHere’s where you get to personalize your bitters and experiment.
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Craft your own blend• There are as many methods as there are mixologists, but the most important thing is how
the bitters perform in a cocktail.
• Alcohol:
• Use a spirit with a high proof or alcohol content, such as grain alcohol, vodka, rye or whiskey.
• Higher-proof alcohols extract flavour more quickly but can leave a harsh aftertaste.
• AromaticsHere’s where you get to personalize your bitters and experiment.
• Commercial bitters ingredients such as gentian, and angelica root. Measure ingredients carefully; bitter herbs are potent and a can become overwhelming. If you want to make it again it is important to keep precise records of weights, time and volume of bitters.
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Craft your own blend• There are as many methods as there are mixologists, but the most important thing is how
the bitters perform in a cocktail.
• Alcohol:
• Use a spirit with a high proof or alcohol content, such as grain alcohol, vodka, rye or whiskey.
• Higher-proof alcohols extract flavour more quickly but can leave a harsh aftertaste.
• AromaticsHere’s where you get to personalize your bitters and experiment.
• Commercial bitters ingredients such as gentian, and angelica root. Measure ingredients carefully; bitter herbs are potent and a can become overwhelming. If you want to make it again it is important to keep precise records of weights, time and volume of bitters.
• Aging and Agitating - These are key steps in flavour development. Aging (or steeping) helps extract flavour. Too little time and your bitters will be flat; too much and they’ll be unbalanced. Agitating (giving the mixture a shake every now and then) ensures that those flavours are dispersed throughout the mix, with no unexpected taste spikes
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Simple Orange Bitters
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Simple Orange Bitters
• INGREDIENTS
• 1 (750-milliliter) bottle grain alcohol, such as Everclear 151
• 1/2 pound orange peel pieces
• 1 tsp fennel seed
• 1/2 tsp coriander seed
• 4 cardamom pods
• 20 drops gentian extract or aprox ½ teaspoon gentian root
• ½ tsp. dry chinchona
INSTRUCTIONS:
Combine all ingredients in a 2-quart jar with a tight fitting lid. Close and store at room temperature. Let steep 14 days, shaking the jar every other day.
Strain alcohol from spices and store in a jar with a tight fitting lid in a dark place.
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The amazing elixir for every ailment!
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The amazing elixir for every ailment!
• Other Uses for BittersBitters can no longer be sold legally as health remedies, many people still turn to them for just that purpose. Here are a few of the more common (if unscientific) applications:
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The amazing elixir for every ailment!
• Other Uses for BittersBitters can no longer be sold legally as health remedies, many people still turn to them for just that purpose. Here are a few of the more common (if unscientific) applications:
• HiccupsTake a lemon wedge, coat it in sugar, then douse it with some bitters. Bite down, and your hiccups are supposed to disappear.
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The amazing elixir for every ailment!
• Other Uses for BittersBitters can no longer be sold legally as health remedies, many people still turn to them for just that purpose. Here are a few of the more common (if unscientific) applications:
• HiccupsTake a lemon wedge, coat it in sugar, then douse it with some bitters. Bite down, and your hiccups are supposed to disappear.
• Upset StomachA few dashes of bitters added to a glass of club soda or ginger ale may cure indigestion.
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The amazing elixir for every ailment!
• Other Uses for BittersBitters can no longer be sold legally as health remedies, many people still turn to them for just that purpose. Here are a few of the more common (if unscientific) applications:
• HiccupsTake a lemon wedge, coat it in sugar, then douse it with some bitters. Bite down, and your hiccups are supposed to disappear.
• Upset StomachA few dashes of bitters added to a glass of club soda or ginger ale may cure indigestion.
• Everything ElseBitters are nearly a panacea: It is suggested that a few dashes will cure anything from a headache to the flu.
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The amazing elixir for every ailment!
• Other Uses for BittersBitters can no longer be sold legally as health remedies, many people still turn to them for just that purpose. Here are a few of the more common (if unscientific) applications:
• HiccupsTake a lemon wedge, coat it in sugar, then douse it with some bitters. Bite down, and your hiccups are supposed to disappear.
• Upset StomachA few dashes of bitters added to a glass of club soda or ginger ale may cure indigestion.
• Everything ElseBitters are nearly a panacea: It is suggested that a few dashes will cure anything from a headache to the flu.
• Mosquito Repellent?
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The amazing elixir for every ailment!
• Other Uses for BittersBitters can no longer be sold legally as health remedies, many people still turn to them for just that purpose. Here are a few of the more common (if unscientific) applications:
• HiccupsTake a lemon wedge, coat it in sugar, then douse it with some bitters. Bite down, and your hiccups are supposed to disappear.
• Upset StomachA few dashes of bitters added to a glass of club soda or ginger ale may cure indigestion.
• Everything ElseBitters are nearly a panacea: It is suggested that a few dashes will cure anything from a headache to the flu.
• Mosquito Repellent?
• Rub it on… It keeps away all the mosquitoes! (don’t quote us on this one!)
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Other Brands on the market:
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Other Brands on the market:
• Fee Brothers Bitters:
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Other Brands on the market:
• Fee Brothers Bitters:
• Produced in Rochester New York since the 1950's. One of the most diverse lines of bitters.
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Other Brands on the market:
• Fee Brothers Bitters:
• Produced in Rochester New York since the 1950's. One of the most diverse lines of bitters.
• -Offered in a multitude of flavours such as grapefruit, mint, and peach, lemon, chocolate, and whiskey barrel aged bitters.
Monday, 22 April, 13
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Other Brands on the market:
• Fee Brothers Bitters:
• Produced in Rochester New York since the 1950's. One of the most diverse lines of bitters.
• -Offered in a multitude of flavours such as grapefruit, mint, and peach, lemon, chocolate, and whiskey barrel aged bitters.
• Regan’s No.6 Bitters:
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Other Brands on the market:
• Fee Brothers Bitters:
• Produced in Rochester New York since the 1950's. One of the most diverse lines of bitters.
• -Offered in a multitude of flavours such as grapefruit, mint, and peach, lemon, chocolate, and whiskey barrel aged bitters.
• Regan’s No.6 Bitters:
• One of the newest bitters on the scene, Regans' Orange Bitter No. 6 is a shining star in the cocktail world. Gary and Mardee Regan, who in the 1990's wanted a better orange bitter created Regan’s. The result is a versatile bitter of orange peel, cardamom, caraway, coriander and other herbs inspired by an old recipe.
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Other Brands on the market:
• Fee Brothers Bitters:
• Produced in Rochester New York since the 1950's. One of the most diverse lines of bitters.
• -Offered in a multitude of flavours such as grapefruit, mint, and peach, lemon, chocolate, and whiskey barrel aged bitters.
• Regan’s No.6 Bitters:
• One of the newest bitters on the scene, Regans' Orange Bitter No. 6 is a shining star in the cocktail world. Gary and Mardee Regan, who in the 1990's wanted a better orange bitter created Regan’s. The result is a versatile bitter of orange peel, cardamom, caraway, coriander and other herbs inspired by an old recipe.
• -This products character is exceptionally rich and carry flavours of coriander, cardamom, and orange including orange peel.
Monday, 22 April, 13
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Other Brands on the market:
• Fee Brothers Bitters:
• Produced in Rochester New York since the 1950's. One of the most diverse lines of bitters.
• -Offered in a multitude of flavours such as grapefruit, mint, and peach, lemon, chocolate, and whiskey barrel aged bitters.
• Regan’s No.6 Bitters:
• One of the newest bitters on the scene, Regans' Orange Bitter No. 6 is a shining star in the cocktail world. Gary and Mardee Regan, who in the 1990's wanted a better orange bitter created Regan’s. The result is a versatile bitter of orange peel, cardamom, caraway, coriander and other herbs inspired by an old recipe.
• -This products character is exceptionally rich and carry flavours of coriander, cardamom, and orange including orange peel.
• The Bitter Truth:
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Other Brands on the market:
• Fee Brothers Bitters:
• Produced in Rochester New York since the 1950's. One of the most diverse lines of bitters.
• -Offered in a multitude of flavours such as grapefruit, mint, and peach, lemon, chocolate, and whiskey barrel aged bitters.
• Regan’s No.6 Bitters:
• One of the newest bitters on the scene, Regans' Orange Bitter No. 6 is a shining star in the cocktail world. Gary and Mardee Regan, who in the 1990's wanted a better orange bitter created Regan’s. The result is a versatile bitter of orange peel, cardamom, caraway, coriander and other herbs inspired by an old recipe.
• -This products character is exceptionally rich and carry flavours of coriander, cardamom, and orange including orange peel.
• The Bitter Truth:
• The Bitter Truth was founded in 2006 by Stephan Berg and Alexander Hauck out of the frustration of being unable to find quality cocktail bitters in the European market. Since then, The Bitter Truth has expanded its portfolio to include other flavourings, liqueurs and spirits.
Monday, 22 April, 13
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Other Brands on the market:
• Fee Brothers Bitters:
• Produced in Rochester New York since the 1950's. One of the most diverse lines of bitters.
• -Offered in a multitude of flavours such as grapefruit, mint, and peach, lemon, chocolate, and whiskey barrel aged bitters.
• Regan’s No.6 Bitters:
• One of the newest bitters on the scene, Regans' Orange Bitter No. 6 is a shining star in the cocktail world. Gary and Mardee Regan, who in the 1990's wanted a better orange bitter created Regan’s. The result is a versatile bitter of orange peel, cardamom, caraway, coriander and other herbs inspired by an old recipe.
• -This products character is exceptionally rich and carry flavours of coriander, cardamom, and orange including orange peel.
• The Bitter Truth:
• The Bitter Truth was founded in 2006 by Stephan Berg and Alexander Hauck out of the frustration of being unable to find quality cocktail bitters in the European market. Since then, The Bitter Truth has expanded its portfolio to include other flavourings, liqueurs and spirits.
• -Offers various flavours from the lost Celery bitters to a rich Xocolatl Mole that exemplifies the subtle character of bitter chocolate.
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Thank you, and don’t be afraid to be bitter!
Monday, 22 April, 13