@previous (B)
What the fuck is the spoon thing
@previous (freethinkerdangerous !Cs02iDB7RA)
Haha it's a spiral spoon for making cocktails
@1,073,296 (freethinkerdangerous !Cs02iDB7RA)
What's the thing in the middle
When you put the tonic in pour it down the spiral spoon, it helps it to stay fizzy
@1,073,298 (Dreamworks)
its a little cup to measure the proper amount of gin
@previous (B)
And I believe it's called a jigger :3 how fancy
@1,073,301 (freethinkerdangerous !Cs02iDB7RA)
cause it makes you so drunk you start doing a little jig
@previous (B)
Alcoholics are disease focused. normal.
I tried multiple times
Infusion - Just a waste of my time
I even tried (Hypothetically) making a small still and using store bought Vodka and adding a compartment to hold the bag with herbs and berries and that was
Better Yet compared to Tanqueray, Hendrick’s, Beefeater, Bombay Sapphire - Just NOT only NOT worth the trouble - Just not at all anywhere Near what comes out of a commercial bottle.
What I do is mix a little of dis and dat of various brands, to get
Exactly what I want in a Martini
And I freeze the Hell out of the mix and then add ICE and SHAKE SHAKE SHAKE cause I like the tiny slivers of Ice Crystals that result.
Looked at the list of expensive Gins - $299 to $2700 and NEVER EVER have I been to any Gin tastings and I go to a lot of Likker tastings - So I R NO EXPERT ON Gins - Just No what I like and doubt people buy $2700 Gin to mix and I do use a bit of White Vermouth and probably 2 MANY Olives
The HUNT for the best brand of Green Olives keeps failing by comparison to a Giant King Sized Green Trader Joes USED to Carry - The Queen they have currently is more like a Virgin Princess in waiting
Purpose of shaking
Cocktail shaker
Biochemists and martini connoisseurs have investigated the difference between a martini shaken and a martini stirred. The Department of Biochemistry at the University of Western Ontario in Canada studied whether preparation of a martini affects its antioxidant capacity; the study found that the shaken gin martinis were able to break down hydrogen peroxide and leave only 0.072% of the peroxide, while the stirred gin martini left 0.157%. Thus a shaken martini has more antioxidants than a stirred one.
Andrew Lycett, an Ian Fleming biographer, believed that Fleming liked his martinis shaken, not stirred, because Fleming thought that stirring a drink diminished its flavour. Lycett also noted that Fleming preferred gin and vermouth for his martini. Fleming was a fan of martinis shaken by Hans Schröder, a German bartender.
(Edited 52 seconds later.)

@ Anon
F(Edited 30 seconds later.)