So, you have a friend who loves to create unique cocktails for you now and then? Or, someone in your family who’s an expert in mixology and comes up with stunning cocktails for every occasion? Whatever the occasion, it’s always
Running a bar isn’t enough to guarantee successful returns, no matter the excellence of your service or the quality of beverages. Nobody’s going to know about your existence unless you make an effort in that front. Marketing your bar is
I posted a little while ago on twitter on how glad I was that summer was over, making room for some wonderful stirred drinks… and pumpkin spice lattes from Starbucks that nobody seems to shut up about. I mean, they aretasty,
Bartending can lead to an amazing career & lifestyle. This leads many people looking into online bartending schools and courses to help them land their first bartending job. I don’t blame them! Bartending is great and there’s “never a dull
About 6 months ago, I reached out to BarProducts.com and applied for their ‘bartender of the month’ competition. And in the month of September, I won! Fantastic news :-). What made it even better though was that after I won,
Here’s the breakdown on the Rhône Valley: Located in southeast France, along 125 miles of the river, there is a distinct division between Northern and Southern Rhône, and between the wines as well as the land, climate, customs, and food.
The German word “lagern” means to store or stock. Despite the current craft beer boom and the proliferation of domestic ales, lager beer styles such as Pilsner are by far the most popular beers in the United States. Since “to
At some point, almost every true beer fan toys with the idea of brewing his own. The notion is definitely tempting: the costs are relatively low, the results relatively good, and will clearly be put to better use than six
Beer classification typically splits into two groups—ales and lagers—determined by the type of yeast used to spur fermentation. Ale uses top-fermenting yeast, and lager uses bottom-fermenting yeast. However, most ale and lager yeasts are cultured; they are hybrid products, exhibiting
The grapes used for making brandy vary according to the geographic region of the spirit’s production, as do refinements to the process. Sherries, for example, range from sweet to dry, and none of them taste like Cognac. However, but the
