Remove Gin Remove Mixology Remove Rum
article thumbnail

Why Every Restaurant Needs a Signature Drink: How Mixology Enhances Your Menu

Advanced Mixology

Mixology isn’t just about making cocktails; it’s about making a connection between your bar and your customers, one sip at a time. In this post, we’ll look at why signature drinks matter and how mixology can make any menu better. How Mixology Makes the Dining Experience Better In hospitality, mixology is all about creating moments.

article thumbnail

What is Mixology?

National Bartending School

Mixology Explained Mixology, in a nutshell, is an in-depth study of the art of creating mixed drinks. As one of the most popular cocktails today, the Long Island Iced Tea is typically made with vodka, tequila, rum, triple sec, gin, and a […] The post What is Mixology?

professionals

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Chillin’ with LP O’Brien, Ultimate Drink Masters Winner

Chilled Magazine

LP O’Brien has quickly become a name synonymous with innovation and excellence in the realms of mixology, entrepreneurship, and women in business. Her success not only showcases her skill but also her ability to connect with people through mixology. Her inventive concoctions and charismatic presence led her to victory.

Mixology 208
article thumbnail

The Best of Saratoga Springs with Mixologist Michael Bohm

Chilled Magazine

How long have you been in the Mixology / Bartending world & where did you get your start? This is where I really started to get into the mixology side of the bar business. It’s a pretty straightforward riff on a French martini but uses a really good white rum and adds some egg whites. of white rum 3/4 oz.

article thumbnail

Mixology Magic: 7 Absinthe Cocktails You Need In Your Life

Advanced Mixology

It artfully blends Absinthe's botanical flavors with the smooth, dry profile of gin, vodka, and vermouth. This French-inspired blend can be made in two delicious ways: mixed with beer or as a gin sour. Alternatively, make it with gin, lemon juice, triple sec, and a dash of Absinthe shaken and strained into a chilled glass.

article thumbnail

Book Review: Larousse Cocktails

Drinkhacker

The book avoids ingredients that demand specialized knowledge in mixology, and its relaxed tone makes the process enjoyable—corny James Bond silhouettes aside.

article thumbnail

Where to Drink Cocktails in San Diego

Imbibe Magazine

Indulge in a banana coconut milkshake with rhum agricole and Benedictine at the 24-hour Beginner’s Diner or end the night with a tequila and aged rum Espresso Martini at supper club Lou Lou’s Jungle Room. It’s mixology magic. But don’t sleep on the in-room minibar curated by Paul McGee, formerly of Lost Lake.

Mixology 186