Articles liés à Day Drinking: 50 Cocktails for a Mellow Buzz

Day Drinking: 50 Cocktails for a Mellow Buzz - Couverture souple

Odell, Kat

 
9780761193203: Day Drinking: 50 Cocktails for a Mellow Buzz

Synopsis

The perfect way to spend an afternoon! When the occasion calls for a drink, but not getting drunk, mix up a batch of day drinks - creative, low-alcohol cocktails that are festive, delicious, and easy on the booze. Using beer, wine, cider, sake, sherry, and vermouth, plus a variety of amari and other liqueurs, here are 50 light drinks for hot days, warm drinks for cool days, and an abundance of classic - and reimagined - spritzers, sangrias, micheladas, and so much more.

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À propos de l'auteur

Kat Odell is a food journalist and the entrepreneur behind the plant-based food and drink brand Unicorn Foods. Odell was the editor of Eater L.A. for five years and the editor of Eater Drinks for the last two years. She has been published in Vogue, New York Times T Magazine, Food & Wine, Condé Nast Traveler, and Bon Appétit, among others. She has also made appearances as a judge and expert at a variety of food-related events, and her first book, Day Drinking, came out in spring 2017. Kat Odell and Unicorn Food can be found at @kat_odell and @unicornfoods.

À propos de la quatrième de couverture

A celebration of the pleasures of daytime drinking - whether by the pool, in a hammock, or snuggled up by the fire - that features 50 creative recipes for low-alcohol cocktails (mimosas and sangrias; beer, cider, and sake cocktails; sherry and vermouth cocktails; aperol spritzes, wine spritzers, and more). Includes an introductory chapter on basic tools and ingredients, plus spreads throughout the book that showcase classic low-alcohol drinks plus a handful of super-simple variations of each: mimosa, michelada, shandy, champagne cocktail, wine spritzer, Campari/aperol spritz, Irish coffee. Because it's 5 AM somewhere.

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Cocktail Basics: Bar Tools, Equipment, and Useful Ingredients

The great thing about learning how to make drinks, as compared with learning how to cook, is that the tools of the trade are relatively inexpensive. Sure, you can score a pricey Japanese gold cocktail shaker on a website like Cocktail Kingdom, but you really don’t need one. Which is what I love about drinks. Unlike food (which, come on, I love, too!), where you need at least a set of pots and pans and basic utensils for the process, you can pretty much mix up a drink with a cup and a spoon.

Herein you’ll find a guide to the implements, intoxicants, and pantry items that will help you create the concoctions in this book. If you don’t have everything on the list, don’t sweat it. Again, most any cocktail can be improvised with common kitchen equipment.

Tools and Equipment
Any craft requires tools, and following is a list of gadgets that are helpful in building the drinks in this book. Some will sound familiar, while others may seem obscure. None is absolutely make-or-break essential, but they’ll certainly come in handy.

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