article thumbnail

Flavor Manipulation Course Series: Cocktail Bitters, Infusions, & Simple Syrups

A Bar Above

Learn to create and modify simple syrups , from understanding the basics to crafting more complex syrups. Screenshot from the Syrups Workshop, copyright A Bar Above This course starts with an introduction to basic, store-bought syrups, progressing to crafting your own with more nuanced flavors.

article thumbnail

5 Frozen Fruity Cocktails in NYC Right Now!

Chilled Magazine

This refreshing beverage features Tito’s Vodka, watermelon, basil-infused simple syrup, and lime, making it the perfect complement to the restaurant’s extensive wood-fired pizza menu. Habanero Tincture 93 oz. Ginger Syrup 76 oz. Combine with saline, habanero tincture, ginger, lemon, and watermelon.

Tinctures 188
professionals

Sign Up for our Newsletter

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

article thumbnail

Three Ways: Ranch Water

Imbibe Magazine

Ancho Reyes chile liqueur 3 barspoons saline solution (1 part sea salt to 9 parts water) 2 barspoons jalapeño tincture 2 oz. Jalapeño Tincture Mix 8 oz. lime simple syrup 1/4 oz. “It’s fun because it’s close enough to a Ranch Water that people have had before to feel safe, but different enough to be exciting,” he says.

Tinctures 246
article thumbnail

High Rise Seltzers: They’re In the Limelight For A Reason

Chilled Magazine

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. Matt Skinner knew then that he wanted to bring his and Libiss’ passion for quality CBD products to the community but in a way founded on education rather than fast sales.

article thumbnail

Master mixologists reveal the secrets of cannabis drink recipes

Cocktail Whisperer

Learning about these aspects of the flower, syrup, tincture, or other weed product can help the novice bartender key into the flavors best paired with their drink recipe. At Ninfa’s Belman noticed the oil tincture required a sweetener like an agave because it added bitterness to the drink.

article thumbnail

The Spicy Margarita, 4 Ways

Cocktails with Suderman

Most contemporary recipes add in a small portion of syrup — typically agave syrup , although some use honey syrup or simple syrup — to give the drink a bit more body and sweetness. The question, then, is how to add a bit of peppery, lively, what’s-that-burning-sensation?-heat

Liqueur 62
article thumbnail

Book Review: Slow Drinks

Drinkhacker

I’ve encountered plenty of cocktail books that include the occasional syrup or tincture made from homegrown herbs, but Slow Drinks goes lightyears beyond this, offering recipes dependent as much on their locally foraged modifiers as they are their base spirit.