whisky
Bringing new perspectives to Whiskey, like that it's named after the Gaelic beverage 'uiscebeatha' meaning “water of life”. We'll drink to that.
Whiskey or Whisky?
Whiskey, in recent years, has exploded in popularity. This liquid gold spirit has ebbed and flowed in and out of favor over the decades, but few spirits have stood the test of time. While it enjoys considerable favor today, newbies wishing to venture into the charred oak waters often face an intimidating plethora of choices in the liquor store. Constant reviews of which whiskey is the best and what you should drink do little to assuage people's intimidation factors. Even apps like Distiller, where thousands upon thousands of reviews can be found, should only serve as a guidepost to things you may want to try, not necessarily what you find pleasing.
By Jeff Newman4 years ago in Proof
History's Most Deadly Events": Influenza pandemic (1918-19) 20-40 million deaths;
The influenza pandemic of 1918-19, also known as the Spanish flu, is widely regarded as one of the deadliest pandemics in human history. It is estimated that between 20 and 40 million people died as a result of the pandemic, with some estimates putting the number as high as 50 million. The pandemic is also notable for its unusually high mortality rate among healthy adults, as well as its rapid spread across the globe.
By korjrb hdjdjh4 years ago in Proof
Sip in Style: A Guide to Crafting 10 Classic Cocktails at Home
Welcome to our recipe guide for 10 essential mixed drinks every home bartender should know how to make! Whether you're a seasoned bartender or just starting out, mastering these classic cocktails will not only impress your guests but also satisfy your taste buds. From the iconic Martini to the refreshing Mojito, we've got you covered with detailed recipes and step-by-step instructions. This recipe guide has been carefully curated with the assistance of ChatGTP, a large language model trained by OpenAI. So, let's grab your shaker, jigger, and favorite spirits, and let's get started!
By Rodney Connor4 years ago in Proof
The untold history of black bourbon
Che Ramos calls himself The Black Bourbon Guy. Ramos conducts tastings, teaches cocktail classes and consults with distillers and restaurateurs, all with the aim of making whiskey more accessible. As a black man who'd always enjoyed this spirit, he noticed that something was missing at American whiskey bars and in the telling of America's whiskey story. Namely, black people.
By Seamons Mahall4 years ago in Proof
My Favorite Brands of Whisky
Whisky has been one of my favorite drinks since I found out all the health goodies for women a few years ago. Since Dementia runs on both sides of my family, I often try to enjoy a nice stiff 'dram' with some lemon juice and chill. I do a bit too much of the good stuff. Here are a few of my personal favorites that should be in your liquor cabinet.
By Heather Wilkins5 years ago in Proof
Is "Big Whisky" Afraid Of The Craft Spirit Movement?
Big whisky is a term used to describe the large, multinational conglomerates that produce and sell alcoholic beverages. These companies are often referred to as "big spirits" or "big liquor", and are mass producing companies, with huge annual figures. Craft spirit, on the other hand, like The Lakes Whisky producers, refers to smaller distilleries that create their beverages in small batches, but pay more attention to creating an artisan beverage that offers great taste sensations. The craft movement has been growing over the past few years and it's changing what we know about drinking and how we drink. Big whisky companies see this as an emerging market with potential for growth, but at the same time they don't want to be overshadowed by these new craft distilleries. The major difference between big whisky and craft spirits is that craft spirits are distilled in smaller batches while big whisky is distilled in large quantities, because, craft distillers pay far more attention to the quality of their product than quantity and profit.
By Georgie Hawthorne5 years ago in Proof
