• The move to the new server is done. There are some software and database maintenance updates in process. This has us passing the hat around to help out. We appreciate any donations. Seriously, even a dollar helps. The payment page may be found here - https://www.audiokarma.org/support.html

what gin for a great gin and tonic???

Here's my sister's Gin & Tonic recipe:

1 ½ shots (1 shot = 1.5 ounces) gin
1 ½ shots fresh-squeezed lime juice

Pour into highball glass. Add:
3 - 4 ice cubes

Fill highball glass to the top with:

Fever-Tree Indian tonic water (Fever-Tree is the secret to making this drink great!)

She has her own lime tree, which she calls her 'gin and tonic' tree.
 
Here's my sister's Gin & Tonic recipe:

1 ½ shots (1 shot = 1.5 ounces) gin
1 ½ shots fresh-squeezed lime juice

Pour into highball glass. Add:
3 - 4 ice cubes

Fill highball glass to the top with:

Fever-Tree Indian tonic water (Fever-Tree is the secret to making this drink great!)

She has her own lime tree, which she calls her 'gin and tonic' tree.
Sounds like a Gin Rickey.
 
A wine / cocktails enthusiast / critic I know told me never to put good booze in the freezer. She said only to freeze the mediocre-shelf stuff. Makes it taste better. Whereas, freezing the really good stuff screwed with its perfect chemistry / taste.

Whatever, now I chill the shaker and glasses. And, because of her, I almost always stir rather than shake—so as not to bruise the booze.

Cheers!
 
A wine / cocktails enthusiast / critic I know told me never to put good booze in the freezer. She said only to freeze the mediocre-shelf stuff. Makes it taste better. Whereas, freezing the really good stuff screwed with its perfect chemistry / taste.

Whatever, now I chill the shaker and glasses. And, because of her, I almost always stir rather than shake—so as not to bruise the booze.

Cheers!
I would never put whiskey in the freezer; only vodka and Slivovitz, which taste better ice cold.
 
A wine / cocktails enthusiast / critic I know told me never to put good booze in the freezer.
It is good advice, for top-shelf stuff, not to put it in the freezer and also not to use for mixing. Both for the same reason---that you're ruining (or at least degrading) the experience.

For the mediocre-shelf (I like your term), the refrigerator is probably cold enough, if you want it cold. But I admit there is an appeal to frozen as well, although iI think it may be relative lack of taste and smell rather than actual "improvement."
 
Back
Top Bottom