Pebbling Club 🐧🪨

  • How to make a Sazerac, a New Orleans cocktail with a sweet and spicy bite | Salon.com
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  • This Charming Man | Montenegro Amaro
    Notes
    1 oz (3cl) Amaro Montenegro 0.5 oz (1,5cl) Cointreau 1 oz (3cl) Rye whiskey 0.75 oz (2cl) Lemon juice 2 Dashes Meyer lemon bitters Lemon twist
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  • Spirited Alchemy | Ramos Gin Fizz
    Notes
    2 ounces gin 1 ounce heavy cream 1 egg white (or 1/2 ounce of egg whites from a carton) 1/2 ounce lemon juice 1/2 ounce lime juice 1 ounce simple syrup 2-3 drops orange flower water Soda
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  • Billionaire Cocktail Recipe
    Notes
    2 oz Baker's bourbon 1 oz Fresh lemon juice .5 oz Simple syrup .5 oz Grenadine (Employees Only) .25 oz Absinthe bitters
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  • Carthusian Sazerac Recipe | SAVEUR
    Notes
    2 1⁄2 oz. rye whiskey 1⁄4 oz. green Chartreuse 1⁄2 tsp. simple syrup Absinthe rinse 2 dashes lemon bitters Lemon twist, for garnish
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  • Le Saboteur - iconic cocktail from Bastard • Cocktail Detour • cocktail recipe
    Notes
    1 oz mezcal 1 oz antica formula sweet vermouth 1 oz green chartreuse regans’ orange bitters according to taste Stir for a rather long time with loads of ice. This cocktail needs some dilution!
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  • Pepper Delicious - a Cocktail Recipe from Aviation American Gin
    Notes
    2 oz Aviation American Gin 2 slices Red bell pepper 12 leaves Mint 1 oz Freshly pressed lime juice 3/4 oz Simple syrup
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  • Summer Cocktail: Pimm's Italiano with Mint, Lemon, Cucumber, and Fernet Branca | The Kitchn
    Notes
    2 parts Pimm's No. 1 1 part Fernet Branca 3 parts ginger ale Sliced cucumbers Sliced lemon Fresh mint Garnish: cucumber slice
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  • Ancho Reyes: The Secret to the Best Spicy Cocktails | FWx
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  • How To Drink: Gin Whisper - YouTube
    Notes
    Gin Whisper 2oz Gin .25oz Simple Syrup .24oz St. Germain Muddled Mint 1 egg white
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  • How to Drink Whiskey | The Art of Manliness
    Notes
    To fully enjoy drinking whiskey, you first need to know some of the basics about the spirit itself
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  • fairytale of new york | smitten kitchen
    Notes
    Winter Warmth Syrup 1 1/2 cups water 1 cup raw, demerara or turbinado sugar (granulated will do just fine if you do not have them) 1/2 apple, peeled, cored, and diced 1/2 pear, peeled, cored, and diced 12 walnut halves 3 cinnamon sticks, broken up 6 whole
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  • Old Fashioned | Serious Eats : Recipes
    Notes
    Ingredients 2 ounces bourbon or rye whiskey (use something good, but not over-the-top) 1 teaspoon superfine sugar (or 1 sugar cube) 2-3 dashes of bitters; Angostura is traditional and works well; Fee Brothers’ Whiskey Barrel-Aged Old Fashioned Bitters are better
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  • The little-told story of how the U.S. government poisoned alcohol during Prohibition.
    Notes
    Frustrated that people continued to consume so much alcohol even after it was banned, federal officials had decided to try a different kind of enforcement. They ordered the poisoning of industrial alcohols manufactured in the United States, products regularly stolen by bootleggers and resold as drinkable spirits. The idea was to scare people into giving up illicit drinking. Instead, by the time Prohibition ended in 1933, the federal poisoning program, by some estimates, had killed at least 10,000 people.
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  • Brooklynguy's Wine and Food Blog: Pineau des Charentes
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  • French 75 | Serious Eats : Recipes
    Notes
    According to Ted Haigh (aka Dr. Cocktail), the French 75 is one of two cocktails named after the French 75-mm field gun, which was commonly used in World War I. "One barman in 1947," reports Haigh, "called it a Tom Collins with champagne instead of club soda. Vive la difference!" Here's Haigh's version of the recipe, from his wonderful book, Vintage Spirits and Forgotten Cocktails.
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  • Fresh Margaritas | Serious Eats : Recipes
    Notes
    This recipe uses the International Bartenders Association's ratios of tequila, cointreau, and citrus juice, which makes a pretty strong margarita. Feel free to add extra syrup or to water it down some to suit your own tastes. To make short work of your lemons and limes, read our citrus juicer review here.
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  • Time for a Drink: Daiquiri | Serious Eats : Recipes
    Notes
    But an old-school daiquiri is an exercise in purity, as beautiful in its unadorned simplicity as a well-made martini or Manhattan. Of course, "well made" is a big factor here, as well: to fully realize the daiquiri's inherent beauty, be sure to measure your ingredients; free-pouring, while easier and cooler-looking than eyeballing a measuring cup, frequently leaves you with an odd-tasting drink. And while you can mix the daiquiri with different rums or in one of its fruit-enhanced variations, the use of fresh lime juice is absolutely essential; those little green plastic limes and day-glo bottles of Rose's should stay as far from your daiquiri as possible.
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  • The Brooklyn Cocktail | Serious Eats : Recipes
    Notes
    The Brooklyn may be less well-known that its neighbor, but it's equally delicious. The maraschino liqueur (we recommend Luxardo) adds a rich sweetness, which compensates for the fact that dry rather than sweet vermouth is used. You may have trouble tracking down Amer Picon, a French version of Amaro, an apertif most commonly made in Italy. Amer Picon is difficult to find in the United States, but an Italian Amaro such as Ramazzotti will substitute quite well. Or, you can skate by with a few dashes of bitters.
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  • Manhattan Cocktail | Serious Eats : Recipes
    Notes
    Ingredients 4 ounces rye whiskey 2 ounces sweet vermouth 4 dashes Angostura bitters Garnish: 2 Maraschino cherries
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  • Negroni | Serious Eats : Recipes
    Notes
    While enjoyable at any time of year, the crisply bitter Negroni seems particularly well-suited to springtime imbibing. Composed of only three ingredients measured in equal amounts, a Negroni is also remarkably difficult to foul up (though I won't way it hasn't happened) even by novice bartenders.
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  • Time for a Drink: Boulevardier | Serious Eats : Recipes
    Notes
    This isn't a Negroni. It is, however, the Negroni's long-lost autumnal cousin. First noted in print in 1927 in a slender volume called Barflies and Cocktails, and forgotten almost ever since, the Boulevardier takes the same Negroni formula--a good dose of gin brushed up with equal parts Campari and sweet vermouth--and gives it a twist by substituting whiskey for the gin.
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  • Time for a Drink: The Sazerac | Serious Eats : Recipes
    Notes
    That's one reason why, every year, hundreds of spirits and cocktail aficionados from around the world converge in the swampy heat of New Orleans for Tales of the Cocktail, a five-day conference celebrating everything shaken and stirred. Now in its fifth year, Tales of the Cocktail is currently in full swing, and countless tipplers--myself included--are scouring the French Quarter, asking bartenders at venerable watering holes such as the Carousel Bar, the Napoleon House and Tujaque's to mix up a perfect Sazerac.
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  • Time for a Drink: Vieux CarrĆ© | Serious Eats : Recipes
    Notes
    Ingredients 1/2 teaspoon Benedictine 1 dash Peychaud’s Bitters 1 dash Angostura Bitters 3/4 ounce rye whiskey 3/4 ounce cognac 3/4 ounce sweet vermouth
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  • Ramos Fizz | Serious Eats : Recipes
    Notes
    Perfectly suited for a hot afternoon or evening, the Ramos Fizz holds special appeal as a breakfast or brunch drink. I'll be in New Orleans in two weeks for Tales of the Cocktail, and I expect to get on the outside of several of these during the week. But for a drink this good, it's best to start warming up now—who's with me?
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  • Time for a Drink: Mint Julep | Serious Eats : Recipes
    Notes
    With a formula almost as old as the republic, the mint julep is a product of an era in which things were done much slower. Somewhat labor-intensive to properly make, a good mint julep can't be rushed, and cranking them out by the hundreds using prepared mixes and flavored syrups can only result in sadness.
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  • Time for a Drink: Whiskey Sour | Serious Eats : Recipes
    Notes
    It's Friday afternoon, and if you're lucky you've got about 60 hours before you have to think or speak for anybody else again. Time for the Whiskey Sour--the comfortable T-shirt of drinks.
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  • Mai Tai | Serious Eats : Recipes
    Notes
    Spawned from the rum-soaked genius mind of "Trader Vic" Bergeron, the mai tai is one of the most regal refreshments in the exotic-drink universe. Originally made with 17-year-old Jamaican rum, imported French orgeat, Dutch curaƧao and fresh-squeezed lime juice, the mai tai quickly became a phenomenon; it also quickly became perverted. Hordes of Trader Vic-wannabes took wild stabs at recreating Bergeron's long-secret recipe, and the result is what we all-too-often experience now: a sweet, murky drink filled with assorted fruit juices and syrups, with little resemblance to the original swoon-worthy concoction.
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  • Time for a Drink: Planter's Punch | Serious Eats : Recipes
    Notes
    The Planter's Punch flowed out of the rum-rich Caribbean well over a century ago, and its origins date back centuries. Originally a simple combination of a full-flavored rum with lime juice, sugar, some form of spice and plenty of ice, the Planter's Punch morphed over the decades into elaborate concoctions containing pineapple juice, grenadine, several types of rum and so on, and the drink is the common ancestor of all those tiki drinks and punches that are once again in vogue.
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  • Cosmopolitan | Serious Eats : Recipes
    Notes
    The Cosmopolitan is a cultural touchstone because once upon a time, Dale DeGroff got one into the hands of Madonna at the Rainbow Room and it became the drink to be seen with. Then HBO and SJP, of course, made the drink ubiquitous and clichƩd.
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  • Time for a Drink: Tom Collins | Serious Eats : Recipes
    Notes
    The Tom Collins dates back more than a century and a half, but its welcoming crispness keeps it fresh always. So established in the libational world, the Tom Collins even has its own eponymous glass (tall, with plenty of room for ice). Over the years, the drink has faced some challenges--bottles of Holland House Collins Mix in my parents' liquor cabinet spring to mind. Was squeezing a lemon really so difficult? But successfully navigating its course from horse-and-carriage days to the digital age, the Tom Collins is built for survival. Keep some lemons and soda water on-hand this weekend and knock together a Collins in between grilling stints.
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  • Time for a Drink: The Last Word | Serious Eats : Recipes
    Notes
    Ingredients 3/4 ounce gin 3/4 ounce fresh-squeezed lime juice 3/4 ounce maraschino liqueur 3/4 ounce green Chartreuse
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  • Science Says: Cocktails Could Protect You From Getting Sick | Mother Jones
    Notes
    With the onslaught of holiday parties upon us, a bad case of the sniffles could threaten your merrymaking. Luckily science has swooped in with the jolliest solution of all: You can boost your immune system, a new study claims, by drinking that spiked eggnog.
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  • Caffeine + alcohol keeps your chromosomes just right | Ars Technica
    Notes
    Some telomeres are too long, and some are too short. Perhaps striking the right balance of caffeine and alcohol is the key to keeping them just right—as if you needed an excuse to have another hot toddy.
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  • The Overthinking Person’s Drinking Game Ā« Thought Catalog
    Notes
    When you experience a vague sense of inequity or deprivation but don’t have a template for whether your expectations are fair, drink.
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  • Mastering the Margarita - WSJ.com
    Notes
    Like any other drink, it is only as good as its worst ingredient. Fortunately, the basic margarita only has three: tequila, triple sec and lime juice. Choose a spirit made of 100% agave, stock your bar with a solid orange-flavored liqueur, squeeze fresh lime juice—think of how strong your forearms will get!—and nail the proportions and you'll have a wonderfully balanced sweet, tangy, slightly earthy (that's the 100% agave) drink to sip this Cinco de Mayo and throughout the summer.
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  • Beer & Tech Community Events | groovecoder
    Notes
    Obviously, "brogrammers" aren't the only ones in our community who enjoy alcohol. Ryan correctly points out that drinking is widespread, yet "brogrammers" are, thankfully, a small though obnoxious minority. So we can ask bigger questions - What is it about alcohol that we like? What does it do to us? Then finally, how should we incorporate it into community events?
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  • PocketShot
    Notes
    This stuff just has to be awful. "Each Pocket Shot is sealed in a near unbreakable, flexible, squishable, pocket stuffable pouch making them perfect for active activities, outdoor adventures, and glass restricting venues."
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  • Old Fashioned 101
    Notes
    During the 20th Century, various bad ideas encrusted the Old Fashioned. Here we will strip off those barnacles to expose the amazingly simple and sublime drink beneath.
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  • The Mystery of the Canadian Whiskey Fungus | Magazine
    Notes
    When he arrived at the warehouse, the first thing he noticed (after ā€œthe beautiful, sweet, mellow smell of aging Canadian whiskey,ā€ he says) was the black stuff. It was everywhere—on the walls of buildings, on chain-link fences, on metal street signs, as if a battalion of Dickensian chimney sweeps had careened through town. ā€œIn the back of the property, there was an old stainless steel fermenter tank,ā€ Scott says. ā€œIt was lying on its side, and it had this fungus growing all over it. Stainless steel!ā€ The whole point of stainless steel is that things don’t grow on it.
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  • Moderate beer drinking could have the same health benefits as wine
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  • American Drink | Back to School Special
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  • Yoga and drunk persons. | Kllproject.en
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  • Norm Stamper: 420: Thoughts on Pot vs. Alcohol from a Former Police Chief
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  • DNA Lounge: he State of California considers @dnalounge "a disorderly house injurious to the public welfare and morals"
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  • Moka Pot Stove (INeedCoffee.com)
    Notes
    "I found a solution at ZENSTOVES.COM which describes a number of options for making alcohol stoves yourself out of recyclable and readily available materials. ... The small stove has been modified slightly make it specific for brewing. A stove made for boiling water will heat up the mokka pot too quickly and the brew just won't be what it should be. ... I made a stand out of an empty coffee can and some coat-hanger wire. Light the stove, place the stand over top, and put the mokka pot on top. In the magical three minutes, I have a fresh pot of mokka pot espresso to enjoy! With practise, I have found just the right ammount of fuel so that it extinguishes itself shortly after the coffee is ready."
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  • Crystal Head Vodka
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  • Index - New Holland Brewing Company
    Notes
    Had another Dragon's Milk tonight at Ashley's in Westland. Tasty, tasty stuff.
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  • anti-mega: my goodness, my Guinness
    Notes
    "If you're the kind of person that thinks Guinness is too bitter, try this: add a single shot of vodka (no more, no less) to a pint of Guinness. It somehow makes it super sweet."
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  • Mead made complicated: mead (honey wine) recipe, history, science and tasting
    Notes
    Mmm... complicated mead
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