Remove Infusions Remove Tiki Remove Tinctures
article thumbnail

The Ultimate Guide for the Sober October Challenge

A Bar Above

Chamomile & Tonic Inspired by the timeless Gin & Tonic , this version swaps out gin for a calming chamomile infusion. Double strain into a Hurricane or Tiki glass filled with pebble ice, topping with more ice if needed. It’s perfect for day “drinking” and nighttime alike.

Mocktails 236
article thumbnail

The Ultimate Guide for the Sober October Challenge

A Bar Above

Chamomile & Tonic Inspired by the timeless Gin & Tonic , this version swaps out gin for a calming chamomile infusion. Double strain into a Hurricane or Tiki glass filled with pebble ice, topping with more ice if needed. It’s perfect for day “drinking” and nighttime alike.

Mocktails 130
article thumbnail

Can a Cocktail Have Too Many Ingredients? Bartenders Weigh In

VinePair

By the time the tiki craze was underway in the ‘30s and ‘40s, it was par for the course to see drinks containing over seven ingredients and multiple expressions of rum layered on top of one another. And while a cocktail containing a slew of spirits, herbs, juices, and tinctures may win curiosity, the finished product can also be a letdown.