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In a nutshell, it combines vacuum oleo-saccharum, “oil sugar,” to pull the aromatic oils from an herb via osmotic dehydration, and a good old fashioned liquor infusion. Can it be used as a single infusion to highlight that flavor? Any tips/tricks bartenders should keep in mind while trying herb washing?
Crafted in the Southeast with real fruit, organic cane sugar and infused with full-spectrum hemp, High Rise is one of the most versatile canned beverages on the market right now. This led Skinner to start his first venture in the space, Charleston Hemp Collective – offering an expansive product line with everything from gummies to tinctures.
Imagine the smoky, earthy heat of a chipotle-infused margarita, or the bright, fruity fire of a habanero-pineapple mojito. Its versatility allows it to be muddled, infused, or used as a garnish, adding a balanced kick to margaritas, mojitos, and more. Expect a vegetal, slightly sweet heat.
The New York-based food scientist, bartender, and technologist pioneered techniques like centrifuge clarification, force carbonation, rapid infusion, liquid nitrogen chilling, and nitro-muddling, just to name a few. It’s impossible to overstate Dave Arnold’s impact on the world of cocktails.
Liqueur production started in 1933 when Noninos third-generation master distiller, Antonio, crafted Amaro Carnia, a precursor for Quintessentia made by infusing the brands grappa with bitter herbs and other botanicals. Founded in 1897, Nonino actually got its start making grappa.
Clarification, infusion, carbonation, and batching for speed of service are all within the purview of bartender and prep lead Tone Arasa, who was kind enough to let me in for a peek behind the curtain on a chilly Bay Area morning. But for those of you without access to liquid nitrogen, traditional muddling will do just fine.
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