Delve into the fascinating world of amaros on a whistle-stop tour of Italy, revealing how botanicals and local ingredients give each amaro their own unique character. Presented by Giuseppe Gallo, ITALSPIRTS Ltd
What can Baristas learn from Bartenders and vice versa? Ever wondered the main difference between a cup of coffee made with percolation or cold pressing? Why do some styles of coffee pair with amaro, and others not?
Baristas carefully select the beans, grounding process and water to create morning libations vs Barmen that are looking for the best way to extract flavour from coffee beans through different techniques to boost their back bar spirit.
Join coffee guru Samuel Lewontin, GM of Everyman Espresso in NYC and discover the history of coffee, from Ethiopia to Turkey via Latin America and the evolution throughout the cocktail world and with Tristan Stephenson, author of the book: the curious barista, guide to coffee, dive into the world of coffee cocktails, from the Irish Coffee to the Espresso Martini and the Italian spirits expert explain Giuseppe Gallo, showcase the traditional caffe' corretto from Italy
Aperitifs are alcoholic beverages that are consumed before a meal to stimulate appetite. They originated from the Latin word "aperitivers" meaning "to open up". Common aperitifs include vermouths, bitters, and wines. Vermouth is an aromatized fortified wine flavored with herbs, spices, and botanicals. The two main types are dry white and sweet red varieties. Popular vermouth brands include Cinzano, Noilly Prat, and Punt e Mes. Bitters are spirits flavored with bitter herbs and roots that aid digestion. Well-known bitters include Campari, Angostura, and Jagermeister.
Modern Service Professional Series Week #4 - Aperitif to DigestifPhilippe C. Grandbois
The document discusses aperitifs and digestifs. It provides details on:
- Common aperitifs like vermouth, dry sherry, and light white wines which are usually dry and served before meals to stimulate appetite.
- Digestifs like brandy and liqueurs which are usually taken straight after meals to aid digestion.
- Popular choices for both categories like Negronis, fortified wines, aromatized wines, and bitters.
This document provides information on aperitifs and bitters. It begins by defining an aperitif as an alcoholic drink enjoyed before meals that is often fortified wine over 15% alcohol. Popular aperitifs include vermouth, port, and Campari. The word comes from the Latin word for "to open" and was popularized in Europe in the late 19th century. Production methods and popular brands from around the world are described. Different styles and countries where aperitifs are popular are also outlined. The document concludes by discussing bitters and some famous cocktails that feature aperitifs.
The document summarizes the renovation of SHY Restaurant at The Papilion building in Jakarta into The Penthouse, an avant-garde dining concept. The Penthouse features distinct and inviting dining areas including a dining room with open kitchen, a pantry serving comfort foods, a living room for afternoon tea, and a library bar. Each area offers a different dining experience and atmosphere for guests to relax and enjoy high-quality Japanese, French, and international cuisine prepared by expert chefs.
Gin was originally created for medicinal purposes in the 17th century by a Dutch chemist who redistilled juniper-flavored alcohol. It became popular in England where it was given the name "gin." Gin is produced by first distilling a neutral spirit from grains like corn or molasses, then infusing it with juniper berries and other botanicals. Traditional gin production involves distilling the botanicals together with the spirit, while some methods soak the botanicals in spirit. Gin does not require aging. There are several styles of gin including London dry, Dutch, and flavored varieties like sloe gin.
Various types of wine and the service procedure of different types of wines and the manufacturing process of wines were discussed in this along with food and wine hormone. service procedure of various wine and food.
The presentation talked about the history of the spirit Gin , the time Gin was made , the main ingredients , which cocktail can use Gin , and the video of the making process of Bombay Shapphire
What can Baristas learn from Bartenders and vice versa? Ever wondered the main difference between a cup of coffee made with percolation or cold pressing? Why do some styles of coffee pair with amaro, and others not?
Baristas carefully select the beans, grounding process and water to create morning libations vs Barmen that are looking for the best way to extract flavour from coffee beans through different techniques to boost their back bar spirit.
Join coffee guru Samuel Lewontin, GM of Everyman Espresso in NYC and discover the history of coffee, from Ethiopia to Turkey via Latin America and the evolution throughout the cocktail world and with Tristan Stephenson, author of the book: the curious barista, guide to coffee, dive into the world of coffee cocktails, from the Irish Coffee to the Espresso Martini and the Italian spirits expert explain Giuseppe Gallo, showcase the traditional caffe' corretto from Italy
Aperitifs are alcoholic beverages that are consumed before a meal to stimulate appetite. They originated from the Latin word "aperitivers" meaning "to open up". Common aperitifs include vermouths, bitters, and wines. Vermouth is an aromatized fortified wine flavored with herbs, spices, and botanicals. The two main types are dry white and sweet red varieties. Popular vermouth brands include Cinzano, Noilly Prat, and Punt e Mes. Bitters are spirits flavored with bitter herbs and roots that aid digestion. Well-known bitters include Campari, Angostura, and Jagermeister.
Modern Service Professional Series Week #4 - Aperitif to DigestifPhilippe C. Grandbois
The document discusses aperitifs and digestifs. It provides details on:
- Common aperitifs like vermouth, dry sherry, and light white wines which are usually dry and served before meals to stimulate appetite.
- Digestifs like brandy and liqueurs which are usually taken straight after meals to aid digestion.
- Popular choices for both categories like Negronis, fortified wines, aromatized wines, and bitters.
This document provides information on aperitifs and bitters. It begins by defining an aperitif as an alcoholic drink enjoyed before meals that is often fortified wine over 15% alcohol. Popular aperitifs include vermouth, port, and Campari. The word comes from the Latin word for "to open" and was popularized in Europe in the late 19th century. Production methods and popular brands from around the world are described. Different styles and countries where aperitifs are popular are also outlined. The document concludes by discussing bitters and some famous cocktails that feature aperitifs.
The document summarizes the renovation of SHY Restaurant at The Papilion building in Jakarta into The Penthouse, an avant-garde dining concept. The Penthouse features distinct and inviting dining areas including a dining room with open kitchen, a pantry serving comfort foods, a living room for afternoon tea, and a library bar. Each area offers a different dining experience and atmosphere for guests to relax and enjoy high-quality Japanese, French, and international cuisine prepared by expert chefs.
Gin was originally created for medicinal purposes in the 17th century by a Dutch chemist who redistilled juniper-flavored alcohol. It became popular in England where it was given the name "gin." Gin is produced by first distilling a neutral spirit from grains like corn or molasses, then infusing it with juniper berries and other botanicals. Traditional gin production involves distilling the botanicals together with the spirit, while some methods soak the botanicals in spirit. Gin does not require aging. There are several styles of gin including London dry, Dutch, and flavored varieties like sloe gin.
Various types of wine and the service procedure of different types of wines and the manufacturing process of wines were discussed in this along with food and wine hormone. service procedure of various wine and food.
The presentation talked about the history of the spirit Gin , the time Gin was made , the main ingredients , which cocktail can use Gin , and the video of the making process of Bombay Shapphire
Gin is a dry spirit flavored with juniper berries that originated in the Netherlands in the 17th century. It spread to England where it gained widespread popularity in the 18th century after production licenses were no longer required. Modern gin is typically produced using either a traditional pot still method, which yields a heavier flavor, or more commonly, a column still method that produces a lighter London dry style. Flavored varieties continue to be developed using botanicals redistilled with a neutral spirit or added as essences.
Vanilla beans should be a staple in kitchens. They can be used to make pure vanilla extract or added to sugar for flavor. Vanilla extract is used widely in cooking to add a rich, subtle flavor and can be used in both sweet and savory dishes. While imitation vanilla is made cheaply, pure vanilla extract requires labor-intensive cultivation and harvesting of vanilla beans to produce. The vanilla plant is grown in tropical climates and each flower must be hand-pollinated to produce pods over 9-10 months.
Gin is a white spirit made from a mixture of grains that is flavored with juniper berries and other botanicals like coriander, cinnamon, and orange peel. It is produced through either steeping juniper berries and botanicals in a spirit base or extracting their oils through vapor. There are different styles of gin including London dry, Plymouth, and genever. Popular brands include Bombay Sapphire, Tanqueray, and Beefeater. Gin is often served with tonic water and lime or used to make classic cocktails like martinis.
Gin originated in the Netherlands as a medicinal drink made by redistilling alcohol with juniper berries. It was brought to England by soldiers for its restorative effects. By the 18th century, gin had become very popular and cheap in London, leading to a "gin craze". There are two main styles - Dutch/Holland gin which is full-bodied with a malty flavor, and London dry gin which is lighter and commonly used in cocktails. The manufacturing processes differ, with Dutch gin using a pot still and London dry gin using both pot and patent stills.
This document discusses the history and production of gin. It begins by explaining that gin is a neutral spirit flavored with juniper berries and other botanicals. The document then discusses the origins of gin in Holland in the late 16th century and its growing popularity in England in the 18th century. Various styles of gin are also outlined, including London Dry, Plymouth, Old Tom, Genever, and new Western dry gins. Distillation methods of pot and column distillation are also covered.
1) The recipe describes how to make limoncello, an Italian liqueur made from lemon peels, alcohol, sugar, and water. The lemon peels are soaked in alcohol for a week then a syrup of sugar and water is added and the mixture is bottled for 2-3 weeks before serving.
2) There are various legends about the origins of limoncello, but it is believed to have begun in the early 1900s when a woman on the island of Capri began making it in her home using lemons from her garden.
3) Limoncello is enjoyed around the world and in Campania often closes meals as a digestive, replacing coffee as a social ritual.
The document describes the terroir and winemaking process at a vineyard located in the Melnik region of Bulgaria. The region has a Mediterranean climate with warm, sunny conditions that are well-suited for grape growing. The vineyards are not treated with pesticides and the wine is produced using traditional methods. The document then discusses the winemaking process, including harvesting, fermentation, maturation in barrels, and bottling. It provides photos to illustrate the various steps in wine production.
This document discusses recipes for vanilla cake and buttercream, as well as information about vanilla beans and extracts. It provides details on how Bourbon vanilla beans from Madagascar are considered the highest quality. It also includes a recipe for vegan laksa noodle soup and discusses party game ideas for a Wiggles-themed children's birthday party.
This document provides information about Andreas Gsellmann's wines. It summarizes his philosophy of focusing on the essential elements of nature, climate, and winemaking techniques to produce wines that tell their own story. The document then provides details on several of Gsellmann's wine varieties, including sparkling rosé, whites like Welschriesling and Chardonnay, and reds like Blaufränkisch. The wines are produced biodynamically and emphasize natural processes, minimal intervention, and expression of terroir.
Millennials are a key target market for Modern Craft wines. They drink nearly half of all wine consumed in the US annually and prefer unique, lifestyle wines that break from tradition. Modern Craft aims to create fruit-infused wines at affordable prices that can be enjoyed on their own or mixed creatively to suit millennial tastes. Their wines have natural fruit flavors, lower sweetness than expected, and marketing encourages customers to "make it their own" through mixing.
Grapes are the world's number one fruit crop. Wine is made through the fermentation of grape juice and other fruits. The production process involves selecting and harvesting grapes, crushing them to extract juice, fermenting the juice into wine, and bottling the finished product. There are several types of wines including red, white, rosé, sparkling, and still wines. Red wines contain grape skins during fermentation which provide their color, tannins, and flavor profile.
Sunil Kumar designed this document on gin. It provides an introduction that gin is the national drink of England, produced by redistilling high proof spirit flavoured with juniper berries. The document then summarizes the history of gin originating from Holland and being brought to England. It also lists common flavouring agents used in gin and the basic types of gin including distilled and compound varieties. Production methods involving grains and botanicals are outlined, along with two methods of distillation. Different styles of gin from various regions are described such as British, American, and Dutch varieties. Brand names of popular gins are listed at the end.
Tejuino is a traditional fermented corn drink that originated in Mexico. It has been consumed for thousands of years but became especially popular in the state of Jalisco. The document discusses the history and production process of tejuino. It is made by soaking corn for several days, grinding it, adding sugar and other ingredients, and allowing the mixture to ferment. The strategic project proposes promoting tejuino in Jalisco by serving it in a more upscale, artistic way in order to share Mexican culture and boost tourism.
This document provides a 20 step process for home brewing beer from an extract kit using basic equipment. It begins with preparing equipment and ingredients like gathering supplies, sanitizing, and preparing grains, malt extract, hops and yeast. The process then covers brewing steps like steeping grains, boiling the wort, cooling and transferring to the fermenter. It discusses fermenting, bottling, conditioning bottles and finally enjoying the homemade beer. The document aims to give beginner home brewers an accessible overview of the brewing process from start to finish.
The document discusses the origins and production of brandy, cognac, and armagnac. It states that in the early 16th century, a Dutch trader invented a method of removing water from wine to ship more in cargo spaces, then adding water back at the destination, creating what became known as brandy. It then provides classifications for cognac and armagnac based on aging, as well as lists some famous cognac and armagnac brands. Finally, it compares the differences between cognac and armagnac production methods and aging requirements.
Seven Beans Coffee Company is a joint venture between Indian coffee growers and Italian roasters. Coffee grown in Chikmagalur, India is roasted by renowned Italian roast master Dr. Dante Cagliari in Modena, Italy to produce high quality blends. The company offers wholesale, retail, and international coffee ranges as well as coffee machines for both small and large offices.
This document provides instructions for making a pure vanilla extract at home. It begins by explaining that vanilla is the second most expensive spice in the world after saffron. It then lists the ingredients needed which include vanilla beans, alcohol such as vodka, and a glass bottle. The directions state to cut the vanilla beans and place them in the bottle with the alcohol, seal it, and let it steep for 30 days while shaking daily. After a month, strain the extract through muslin fabric into a clean bottle. Making vanilla extract at home allows one to control the quality and save money compared to store-bought varieties.
LAW gin is produced on the island of Ibiza from locally sourced botanicals that capture the essence of the island, including juniper, lemon peel, oranges, prickly pear, and pimientos de Padrón peppers. The small-batch gin is distilled using a traditional alembic still without modern instruments to let the botanicals' aromas shine. LAW gin aims to embody the freethinking spirit and diversity of Ibiza, where people are free to be themselves according to the island's unwritten law of "ad libitum."
Developing a wine program is no easy feat- just ask any sommelier, wine director or small restaurant manager. It comes from years of learning what wines pair with what foods, what wines go with what social situations, etc. etc. Once your wine program is in place, how do you transfer that knowledge over to your staff? Training your staff on wine is an essential part of a comprehensive wine program. Your team is your number one resource for connecting with customers, they are the face of your restaurant, and they have the power to dazzle customers!
The document defines liqueurs as alcoholic beverages produced by combining spirits with fruits, herbs, or other flavorings containing over 2.5% sugar. Liqueurs originated from medicines used for stomach ailments that were sweetened with honey to improve taste. They are classified based on their base spirit and flavorings, which can include herbs, fruits, flowers, barks, roots, and seeds. Common base spirits are brandy, rum, whiskey, and neutral spirits. Liqueurs are manufactured using infusion, percolation, or distillation and are used in cocktails, desserts, and after dinner.
Bitters are spirits flavored with herbs, barks, roots, and fruits that result from both infusion and distillation processes. They are characterized by bitterness and are commonly consumed as aperitifs, digestifs, or correctifs. Some key bitters mentioned include Amer Picon from 1835 made with quinine, herbs, and orange; Angostura from 1825 used to stimulate troops and made from rum and spices; Byrrh from 1866 with a red wine and brandy base; Campari from 1867 known for its refreshing cocktail when mixed with vermouth; Fernet Branca from 1845 containing ginger and rhubarb; and Underberg from Germany with 43 aromatic herbs in a brandy base.
Gin is a dry spirit flavored with juniper berries that originated in the Netherlands in the 17th century. It spread to England where it gained widespread popularity in the 18th century after production licenses were no longer required. Modern gin is typically produced using either a traditional pot still method, which yields a heavier flavor, or more commonly, a column still method that produces a lighter London dry style. Flavored varieties continue to be developed using botanicals redistilled with a neutral spirit or added as essences.
Vanilla beans should be a staple in kitchens. They can be used to make pure vanilla extract or added to sugar for flavor. Vanilla extract is used widely in cooking to add a rich, subtle flavor and can be used in both sweet and savory dishes. While imitation vanilla is made cheaply, pure vanilla extract requires labor-intensive cultivation and harvesting of vanilla beans to produce. The vanilla plant is grown in tropical climates and each flower must be hand-pollinated to produce pods over 9-10 months.
Gin is a white spirit made from a mixture of grains that is flavored with juniper berries and other botanicals like coriander, cinnamon, and orange peel. It is produced through either steeping juniper berries and botanicals in a spirit base or extracting their oils through vapor. There are different styles of gin including London dry, Plymouth, and genever. Popular brands include Bombay Sapphire, Tanqueray, and Beefeater. Gin is often served with tonic water and lime or used to make classic cocktails like martinis.
Gin originated in the Netherlands as a medicinal drink made by redistilling alcohol with juniper berries. It was brought to England by soldiers for its restorative effects. By the 18th century, gin had become very popular and cheap in London, leading to a "gin craze". There are two main styles - Dutch/Holland gin which is full-bodied with a malty flavor, and London dry gin which is lighter and commonly used in cocktails. The manufacturing processes differ, with Dutch gin using a pot still and London dry gin using both pot and patent stills.
This document discusses the history and production of gin. It begins by explaining that gin is a neutral spirit flavored with juniper berries and other botanicals. The document then discusses the origins of gin in Holland in the late 16th century and its growing popularity in England in the 18th century. Various styles of gin are also outlined, including London Dry, Plymouth, Old Tom, Genever, and new Western dry gins. Distillation methods of pot and column distillation are also covered.
1) The recipe describes how to make limoncello, an Italian liqueur made from lemon peels, alcohol, sugar, and water. The lemon peels are soaked in alcohol for a week then a syrup of sugar and water is added and the mixture is bottled for 2-3 weeks before serving.
2) There are various legends about the origins of limoncello, but it is believed to have begun in the early 1900s when a woman on the island of Capri began making it in her home using lemons from her garden.
3) Limoncello is enjoyed around the world and in Campania often closes meals as a digestive, replacing coffee as a social ritual.
The document describes the terroir and winemaking process at a vineyard located in the Melnik region of Bulgaria. The region has a Mediterranean climate with warm, sunny conditions that are well-suited for grape growing. The vineyards are not treated with pesticides and the wine is produced using traditional methods. The document then discusses the winemaking process, including harvesting, fermentation, maturation in barrels, and bottling. It provides photos to illustrate the various steps in wine production.
This document discusses recipes for vanilla cake and buttercream, as well as information about vanilla beans and extracts. It provides details on how Bourbon vanilla beans from Madagascar are considered the highest quality. It also includes a recipe for vegan laksa noodle soup and discusses party game ideas for a Wiggles-themed children's birthday party.
This document provides information about Andreas Gsellmann's wines. It summarizes his philosophy of focusing on the essential elements of nature, climate, and winemaking techniques to produce wines that tell their own story. The document then provides details on several of Gsellmann's wine varieties, including sparkling rosé, whites like Welschriesling and Chardonnay, and reds like Blaufränkisch. The wines are produced biodynamically and emphasize natural processes, minimal intervention, and expression of terroir.
Millennials are a key target market for Modern Craft wines. They drink nearly half of all wine consumed in the US annually and prefer unique, lifestyle wines that break from tradition. Modern Craft aims to create fruit-infused wines at affordable prices that can be enjoyed on their own or mixed creatively to suit millennial tastes. Their wines have natural fruit flavors, lower sweetness than expected, and marketing encourages customers to "make it their own" through mixing.
Grapes are the world's number one fruit crop. Wine is made through the fermentation of grape juice and other fruits. The production process involves selecting and harvesting grapes, crushing them to extract juice, fermenting the juice into wine, and bottling the finished product. There are several types of wines including red, white, rosé, sparkling, and still wines. Red wines contain grape skins during fermentation which provide their color, tannins, and flavor profile.
Sunil Kumar designed this document on gin. It provides an introduction that gin is the national drink of England, produced by redistilling high proof spirit flavoured with juniper berries. The document then summarizes the history of gin originating from Holland and being brought to England. It also lists common flavouring agents used in gin and the basic types of gin including distilled and compound varieties. Production methods involving grains and botanicals are outlined, along with two methods of distillation. Different styles of gin from various regions are described such as British, American, and Dutch varieties. Brand names of popular gins are listed at the end.
Tejuino is a traditional fermented corn drink that originated in Mexico. It has been consumed for thousands of years but became especially popular in the state of Jalisco. The document discusses the history and production process of tejuino. It is made by soaking corn for several days, grinding it, adding sugar and other ingredients, and allowing the mixture to ferment. The strategic project proposes promoting tejuino in Jalisco by serving it in a more upscale, artistic way in order to share Mexican culture and boost tourism.
This document provides a 20 step process for home brewing beer from an extract kit using basic equipment. It begins with preparing equipment and ingredients like gathering supplies, sanitizing, and preparing grains, malt extract, hops and yeast. The process then covers brewing steps like steeping grains, boiling the wort, cooling and transferring to the fermenter. It discusses fermenting, bottling, conditioning bottles and finally enjoying the homemade beer. The document aims to give beginner home brewers an accessible overview of the brewing process from start to finish.
The document discusses the origins and production of brandy, cognac, and armagnac. It states that in the early 16th century, a Dutch trader invented a method of removing water from wine to ship more in cargo spaces, then adding water back at the destination, creating what became known as brandy. It then provides classifications for cognac and armagnac based on aging, as well as lists some famous cognac and armagnac brands. Finally, it compares the differences between cognac and armagnac production methods and aging requirements.
Seven Beans Coffee Company is a joint venture between Indian coffee growers and Italian roasters. Coffee grown in Chikmagalur, India is roasted by renowned Italian roast master Dr. Dante Cagliari in Modena, Italy to produce high quality blends. The company offers wholesale, retail, and international coffee ranges as well as coffee machines for both small and large offices.
This document provides instructions for making a pure vanilla extract at home. It begins by explaining that vanilla is the second most expensive spice in the world after saffron. It then lists the ingredients needed which include vanilla beans, alcohol such as vodka, and a glass bottle. The directions state to cut the vanilla beans and place them in the bottle with the alcohol, seal it, and let it steep for 30 days while shaking daily. After a month, strain the extract through muslin fabric into a clean bottle. Making vanilla extract at home allows one to control the quality and save money compared to store-bought varieties.
LAW gin is produced on the island of Ibiza from locally sourced botanicals that capture the essence of the island, including juniper, lemon peel, oranges, prickly pear, and pimientos de Padrón peppers. The small-batch gin is distilled using a traditional alembic still without modern instruments to let the botanicals' aromas shine. LAW gin aims to embody the freethinking spirit and diversity of Ibiza, where people are free to be themselves according to the island's unwritten law of "ad libitum."
Developing a wine program is no easy feat- just ask any sommelier, wine director or small restaurant manager. It comes from years of learning what wines pair with what foods, what wines go with what social situations, etc. etc. Once your wine program is in place, how do you transfer that knowledge over to your staff? Training your staff on wine is an essential part of a comprehensive wine program. Your team is your number one resource for connecting with customers, they are the face of your restaurant, and they have the power to dazzle customers!
The document defines liqueurs as alcoholic beverages produced by combining spirits with fruits, herbs, or other flavorings containing over 2.5% sugar. Liqueurs originated from medicines used for stomach ailments that were sweetened with honey to improve taste. They are classified based on their base spirit and flavorings, which can include herbs, fruits, flowers, barks, roots, and seeds. Common base spirits are brandy, rum, whiskey, and neutral spirits. Liqueurs are manufactured using infusion, percolation, or distillation and are used in cocktails, desserts, and after dinner.
Bitters are spirits flavored with herbs, barks, roots, and fruits that result from both infusion and distillation processes. They are characterized by bitterness and are commonly consumed as aperitifs, digestifs, or correctifs. Some key bitters mentioned include Amer Picon from 1835 made with quinine, herbs, and orange; Angostura from 1825 used to stimulate troops and made from rum and spices; Byrrh from 1866 with a red wine and brandy base; Campari from 1867 known for its refreshing cocktail when mixed with vermouth; Fernet Branca from 1845 containing ginger and rhubarb; and Underberg from Germany with 43 aromatic herbs in a brandy base.
WHAT ARE LIQUEURS?
Liqueurs maybe defined as “sweetened,
flavoured and coloured spirits”
They are also known as “Cordials”, and
were first developed as curative herbal drinks
by alchemists in France and Italy.
Derived from the Latin word
Liquefacere ,which means to dissolve or melt,
a manner by which many liqueurs acquire
their flavours from herbs , flowers etc.
The liqueur recipes were guarded with utmost
secrecy.
A Liqueur thus, basically consists of a
spirit base such as brandy, whisky, rum,
or a neutral spirit, that has flavourings
added to it, and is sweetened. The
flavoring used include fruits, flowers,
roots, leaves, herbs, spices, and the
suchlike.
WHEN DID LIQUEURS GAIN
POPULARITY?
The Liqueurs gained popularity during the
1930’s ,when prohibition was imposed in
America on strong alcoholic brews that
were being made clandestinely. Liqueurs
were used to tone down the fiery nature of
such spirits.
This document provides information about different types of liqueurs. It begins by explaining that liqueurs are flavored spirits that are characterized by their flavorings rather than their base spirit. It then discusses the main constituents of liqueurs - the spirit base, flavoring agent, and sweetener. The rest of the document outlines various categories of liqueurs such as fruit, citrus, herb, and cream-based liqueurs. It also describes the production process for liqueurs and provides details on specific liqueurs like Benedictine, Absinthe, Drambuie, and Galliano.
This document provides information about Pisco, a grape brandy produced in Chile and Peru. It discusses the types of grapes used, where it is produced, and the production process. It also describes several Pisco cocktails produced by Capel, a large Chilean Pisco producer, including Pisco Sour, Piña Colada, Daiquiri, and Toffee cocktail. Capel exports Pisco internationally and is the largest Pisco producer in Chile.
This document provides information about liqueurs, including definitions, history, production methods, types, and descriptions of popular liqueurs. It defines liqueurs as sweetened, flavored, and colored spirits. It discusses the origins of liqueurs in France and Italy as herbal medicinal drinks. The document outlines the main production methods of infusion, percolation, and distillation. It categorizes liqueurs based on flavorings such as fruits, herbs, nuts, cream, and chocolate. Key liqueurs described in detail include Advocaat, Amaretto, Anisette, Aurum, Benedictine, Chartreuse, Cointreau, Curacao, Drambuie, Galliano, Grand Marnier
Unity Brands Group imports and sells teas, olive oil, salt, and other goods. They source teas from Sri Lanka and olive oil from a single region in Greece. The document provides information on various tea and olive oil products including flavored teas, loose leaf teas, olive oil bottles and cruet sets. It emphasizes traceability and highlights the health benefits of the products.
This document describes Caffè Trucillo, an Italian coffee company founded in 1950 in Salerno, Italy. It provides an overview of Trucillo's coffee philosophy, production process, product offerings including various coffee blends in different formats, and company information about its mission, values, vision, quality standards, markets, and distribution channels. Trucillo aims to spread Italian coffee culture worldwide while maintaining tradition and quality in all aspects of its business.
This document provides an overview of anise-flavored spirits from around the Mediterranean region. It discusses the key botanicals used such as anise, star anise, fennel, and licorice. It then profiles several specific anise spirits including Pastis from France, Ouzo from Greece, Arak from Lebanon, Raki from Turkey, and Sambuca from Italy. The document explores the history, production methods, and traditional serving practices of these spirits. It concludes with several modern cocktail recipes featuring these anise-flavored spirits.
This slide will guide the information on liqueur and Aperitif, types of liqueur, serving procedure and the use of different Liqueur and aperitif. also Bitters and vermouth information were shared in the presentation
Here are the answers to the quiz:
1. Fermentum (Latin word for rest)
2. Beer
3. Liquors/spirits
4. Coffee
5. Non-alcoholic beverages
6. Water
7. Tea
8. Beverages
9. Coffee/tea
10. Stout
Liqueurs are sweetened, flavored spirits made by infusing or distilling herbs, fruits, seeds or nuts into alcohol. They are typically lower in alcohol than other spirits. The document defines liqueurs and describes their key constituents and production process. It provides examples of different types of liqueurs including fruit, cream, herb and botanical mixtures. Popular liqueurs discussed include Benedictine, Drambuie, Galliano and Sambuca.
Briz is a gin-based spirit distilled by hand in small batches using traditional methods. It is made from a selection of botanicals sourced from around the world, distilled multiple times to achieve a complex yet balanced flavor profile. The distillery is located on the Mediterranean coast, drawing inspiration from the local scents of citrus, sea air, and herbs. Briz aims to capture unique moments in time through its aromas and flavors.
Campania Foods produces high quality Italian foods from the Campania region of Italy, known for tomatoes, olive oil, and being the birthplace of pizza. The company sources ingredients from small producers in Campania, focusing on traditional recipes and methods. Their product line includes tomatoes, olive oil, pasta sauces, jams, coffee, and other staples reflective of the cuisine of southern Italy.
Join Nigel Manley once again for this holiday season's spirit tasting. Knowing the holidays can be a difficult time to find that right gift, Nigel is here to assist. These four spirits are all tasty and affordable options to surprise your spirit sipping uncle. Don't forget to treat yourself this season as well! All of these choices will make for a great guest appearance at the dinner table paired with your favorite holiday dinners.
None of us have been able to travel much for the last year so let rek-Lis guide you to 4 different countries by way of food and drink. Join Nigel Manley, our spirit enthusiast and chefs Sam and Marlania as they take you to Sweden, India, Japan and Scotland. If you love whiskey, food and travel this tasting is for you. Get rek-Lis for an evening and travel with our crew.
This document provides an overview of the contents and structure of a foundation wine course. The course aims to introduce participants to wine appreciation and selection. It is divided into 6 sessions covering topics like winemaking, major wine regions, food and wine pairing, and practical tasting exercises. Each session includes theoretical information, video clips, and a guided tasting. The introductory session outlines the origins and definitions of wine, factors that influence wine styles, common grape varieties, and teaches participants how to properly taste wine.
We are a family company. For the last 30 years. Blas Herrero has dedicated himself to improve the business of spices and saffron.
EXPERIENCE A UNIQUE FLAVOR
For the retail and direct to gourmet shops and deli as well as the biggest sale, we are located in Novelda, a town in the province of Alicante, which has a tradition in especiera industry since the early twentieth century, especially in packaging and export of saffron.
Our main goals are to provide highest quality and to be clear and loyal in the
process with our costumers. We always indicate where the spices come from
and we select the highest quality, 100% natural. We pack by hand all the
spices and saffron and we are engaged in direct sales to gourmet deli,
delicatessen stores as well as with a nacional and international dealers.
Tony draws inspiration from his Italian upbringing and experience in hospitality. He developed a passion for botanicals and chemistry while bartending. Over his career, Tony has visited over 30 countries for events and developed content for brands. Some topics Tony discusses include biomimetics, using nature for inspiration; inspiration in bar research through classic recipes; how color, light, visuals and materials influence flavor perception; and creative drink making techniques like unusual garnishes. Tony aims to fuse different regional Italian flavors and styles into new artisanal cocktail creations.
SAVOIA Americano - Reinventing the Classics with Savoia Americano.pdfGiuseppe Gallo
Tony has a passion for craft cocktails that stems from his upbringing in rural Italy and training as a caterer. He moved to London at 18 and worked his way up to become a bar manager at Nightjar bar for 5 years. In that role, he traveled to over 30 countries and developed a content studio for brands. In his talk, Tony will discuss paying homage to classic cocktail recipes through a futuristic approach, how fruits and vegetables have changed over centuries, and achieving unique textures, aromas, and visual presentations through new techniques.
Citrus: Between History and Innovation by Luca Missaglia and Simone Caporale,Giuseppe Gallo
An unique journey across the most innovative changes the citrus production has been through: from taxonomy, with the description of the different species, to their environmental, geographical-historical context, and healthy properties, by discovering the most unique preservation and extraction techniques that impacted the modern cocktail and cuisine culture, through the innovations brought by some of the most creative bar personalities.
1. The document discusses a panel presentation about spritz cocktails and aperitivo culture.
2. It provides the history of spritz cocktails from ancient Rome to modern times, tracing their origins in the Veneto region of Italy.
3. The panelists shared cocktails and concepts for low ABV daytime drinking, including examples from their bars in London and Barcelona that embrace the Italian aperitivo tradition.
Gastrology - The modern aperitivo cocktail culture Giuseppe Gallo
The document discusses Italian gastronomy and spirits. It provides background on how the Romans adopted Greek practices of pairing wine with food. It also discusses how Italian city-states monopolized the spice trade in the Middle Ages, bringing exotic foods and botanicals to ports in Italy. Finally, it presents several Italian cocktail and digestif recipes that combine spirits with other ingredients like vermouth, sambuca, espresso, and agave syrup.
Declinazioni moderne dell' aperitivo Italiano Giuseppe Gallo
La riscoperta dei prodotti storici della liquoristica italiana ed internazionale ha potuto riposizionare l'italia al centro della miscelazioni moderna... da New York a Londra, dagli Amari ai vermouth la mixology internazionale si avvale dell'eccellenza italiana, una vera e propria febbre dell'ITALIAN SPIRITS.
Join Tales of the Cocktail® as we present our first ever Virtual Tasting! International Vermouth expert, Giuseppe Gallo will be discussing the history, heritage, production, legislation and market development in EU and USA and taste three different style of Vermouth: Rosso/Sweet - Bianco/Blanc - Dry/Sec
Giuseppe Gallo is one of the world’s most respected mixologists, with an inherent passion for the drinks business and an inimitable source of knowledge and insight into the world of drinks. He has worked in almost every type of drinks and hospitality business over the last 20 years, most recently as Martini Global Brand Ambassador. His success in the industry was recognized when Giuseppe was crowned Best International Brand Ambassador at Tales of the Cocktail 2014. Today Giuseppe is co-owner at BAR8, a dedicated vermouth & amaro bar in London.
The Negroni is a classic cocktail enjoying a long renaissance among bartenders and cocktail lovers around the world.
But what are the origins of this much loved aperitivo, and how has such a simple drink evolved over time? And how has a cocktail with such a commonly accepted birth managed to inspire such heated debate. For the first time in the USA, the world’s 3 pre-eminent experts on the Negroni will take you on the ultimate Negroni journey through both time and place. Luca Picchi, author of the authoritative history of the Negroni, will be joined by Giuseppe Gallo, award winning vermouth ambassador, and Mauro Mahjoub, a man so devoted to the Negroni he opened a bar named for the cocktail.
How did this drink evolve from the aperitivi of caffe' culture? What is the influence of the Milano-Torino and the Americano on the birth of the Negroni? Is the Negroni French or Italian? And how has the Negroni evolved in Europe and around the world? For the first time, authoritative Negroni research will be showcased, to coincide with Luca’s Negroni book being published, an event worthy of celebration. Join us on the ultimate Negroni journey, from the cafes of Turin and Milan in the 1860s, to the classic American Bars of Europe in the 1920s and 30s, and the Golden Age of La Dolce Vita, and see how today, the world’s best bartenders have left their mark on the Negroni around the globe. SALUTE!
GIUSEPPE GALLO
This document discusses trends in flavors and tastes that influence cocktails. It begins by outlining factors that have impacted flavors over time such as globalization, urbanization, and women entering the workforce. It then analyzes how tastes have evolved from traditional to modern to postmodern. Five key macro trends are identified: globalization, digitalization, authenticity, experiences, and healthy living. The document outlines how tastes, including sweet, sour, bitter, umami, and salty have changed in cocktails over the last 10 years. It predicts future flavor trends involving exotic fruits, herbs, spices, smoke, oak, honey, and vegetables. Overall, the document analyzes how flavors and tastes in cocktails have evolved and what future trends
Everything about vermouth, from ancient Greece until the 21st century via the origin of vermouth in Piemonte, the italian cocktail scene and decline during prohibitionism in United States, selected and developed by Vermouth Expert, Giuseppe Gallo
LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UPRAHUL
This Dissertation explores the particular circumstances of Mirzapur, a region located in the
core of India. Mirzapur, with its varied terrains and abundant biodiversity, offers an optimal
environment for investigating the changes in vegetation cover dynamics. Our study utilizes
advanced technologies such as GIS (Geographic Information Systems) and Remote sensing to
analyze the transformations that have taken place over the course of a decade.
The complex relationship between human activities and the environment has been the focus
of extensive research and worry. As the global community grapples with swift urbanization,
population expansion, and economic progress, the effects on natural ecosystems are becoming
more evident. A crucial element of this impact is the alteration of vegetation cover, which plays a
significant role in maintaining the ecological equilibrium of our planet.Land serves as the foundation for all human activities and provides the necessary materials for
these activities. As the most crucial natural resource, its utilization by humans results in different
'Land uses,' which are determined by both human activities and the physical characteristics of the
land.
The utilization of land is impacted by human needs and environmental factors. In countries
like India, rapid population growth and the emphasis on extensive resource exploitation can lead
to significant land degradation, adversely affecting the region's land cover.
Therefore, human intervention has significantly influenced land use patterns over many
centuries, evolving its structure over time and space. In the present era, these changes have
accelerated due to factors such as agriculture and urbanization. Information regarding land use and
cover is essential for various planning and management tasks related to the Earth's surface,
providing crucial environmental data for scientific, resource management, policy purposes, and
diverse human activities.
Accurate understanding of land use and cover is imperative for the development planning
of any area. Consequently, a wide range of professionals, including earth system scientists, land
and water managers, and urban planners, are interested in obtaining data on land use and cover
changes, conversion trends, and other related patterns. The spatial dimensions of land use and
cover support policymakers and scientists in making well-informed decisions, as alterations in
these patterns indicate shifts in economic and social conditions. Monitoring such changes with the
help of Advanced technologies like Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems is
crucial for coordinated efforts across different administrative levels. Advanced technologies like
Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems
9
Changes in vegetation cover refer to variations in the distribution, composition, and overall
structure of plant communities across different temporal and spatial scales. These changes can
occur natural.
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
Philippine Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) CurriculumMJDuyan
(𝐓𝐋𝐄 𝟏𝟎𝟎) (𝐋𝐞𝐬𝐬𝐨𝐧 𝟏)-𝐏𝐫𝐞𝐥𝐢𝐦𝐬
𝐃𝐢𝐬𝐜𝐮𝐬𝐬 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐄𝐏𝐏 𝐂𝐮𝐫𝐫𝐢𝐜𝐮𝐥𝐮𝐦 𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐏𝐡𝐢𝐥𝐢𝐩𝐩𝐢𝐧𝐞𝐬:
- Understand the goals and objectives of the Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) curriculum, recognizing its importance in fostering practical life skills and values among students. Students will also be able to identify the key components and subjects covered, such as agriculture, home economics, industrial arts, and information and communication technology.
𝐄𝐱𝐩𝐥𝐚𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐍𝐚𝐭𝐮𝐫𝐞 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐒𝐜𝐨𝐩𝐞 𝐨𝐟 𝐚𝐧 𝐄𝐧𝐭𝐫𝐞𝐩𝐫𝐞𝐧𝐞𝐮𝐫:
-Define entrepreneurship, distinguishing it from general business activities by emphasizing its focus on innovation, risk-taking, and value creation. Students will describe the characteristics and traits of successful entrepreneurs, including their roles and responsibilities, and discuss the broader economic and social impacts of entrepreneurial activities on both local and global scales.
Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit InnovationTechSoup
In this webinar, participants learned how to utilize Generative AI to streamline operations and elevate member engagement. Amazon Web Service experts provided a customer specific use cases and dived into low/no-code tools that are quick and easy to deploy through Amazon Web Service (AWS.)
This presentation was provided by Racquel Jemison, Ph.D., Christina MacLaughlin, Ph.D., and Paulomi Majumder. Ph.D., all of the American Chemical Society, for the second session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session Two: 'Expanding Pathways to Publishing Careers,' was held June 13, 2024.
4. To Monks…
• Elixir-making often took
place in monasteries,
which had long been the
repositories of herb lore.
• In much of central and
northern Europe, monks
made their liqueurs out of
plants, roots and fruit.
5. Let the drink be thy medicine...
Many of the Bitters that survive today do so because of their
‘healing powers’.
They built on old knowledge of herbs and spices that were
known to soothe, aid and calm mind and body.
They worked as a medicine of sorts because of the properties
contained in the ingredients used.
12. Amaro Averna
Produced in Sicily since 1868
29% abv
Citrus note mixed with herbs
such as juniper, rosemary,
sage and hint of myrtle.
A beautiful introduction to the
Amaro category
Soft bitter with smooth taste
13. Amaro del Capo
• Produced by Caffo family in Calabria
• 29 different herbs and spice at base
• Citrus notes of bitter orange and
mandarin, spiciness by juniper and long
note of liquorice
• Drink over ice or cold
14. Amaro Lucano
• Produced by Vena’s family since 1894c in
Basilicata
• Over 30 botanicals
• Herbal top notes from Artemisias
(Absinthium and Pontica) with slightly after
taste of angelica and achillea moscata
• Versatile for cocktails and delicious on its
own over ice
15. ANNIVERSARIO
Produced in Basilicata since 1894c
to celebrate the company 120th
anniversary
34% Abv
Over 30 herbs and spice,
wormwood, gentian and holy thistle
Complex, rich and full bodied. Only
for connoisseur
16. Amaro Sibilla
Produced in le Monti Sibillini (Marche) since
1868c based on Girolamo varnelli recipe
34% Abv
Dry stile of Amaro with heavy gentian note,
dry fruits with hint of coffee
Sweetened with honey from Monte Sibillini
Excellent with coffee, complex Amaro with
velvety-texture, bitter herbs and dry fruits
17. Amaro dell’Erborista
• Produced in le Marche since mid 20th
century
• 21%Abv
• Rhubarb root with gentian and herbal after taste.
• Sweetener with honey from Monte Sibillini. The
only Amaro made without filtration
• Complex and sophisticated, this Amaro offers rich
sultan, rhubarb and sandalwood.
18. Amaro Montenegro
Produced in Bologna 23%Abv since 1885c
Citrus such as lemon peel, bitter orange peel,
red cherry and white tea
Bitter sweet intro to the category, with slightly
tangerine/mandarin after kick.
Versatile amaro for cocktails with other spirits
such as Mezcal or Whiskey
19. Amaro Nardini
• Produced in Bassano del Grappa since 1779c
• 31% Abv
• Bitter sweet Amaro with peppermint, main notes of
orange peel and liquorice
• Great modifier in cocktails such as :
• Manhattan or Julep, traditionally serve with tonic or
soda in Italy
20. Rabarbaro Nardini
• Made by Distilleria Nardini in
Bassano del Grappa
• 19%Abv
• Main botanical is Chinese rhubarb
root
• Unconventional and unique style
• Great to be mixed with Chinotto Soda
21. Cynar
• Created on 1952c in Venice by
philanthropist Angelo Delle Molle
• 16.5% Abv
• 13 herbs and spice in the formulation
with artichoke as main note
• ( the name comes from - CYNARINA)
• Modern style of Amaro with perfect bitter
sweet balance for cocktails
22. Cynar 70proof
• Reintroduced in 2016 as limited edition
by Gruppo Campari
• 35%Abv
• Herbal note with touch of caramel at
the end. Extremely smooth and pleasant
for a high proof amaro
• Straight and on the rocks
23. Fernet Drapo’
• Created by Giovanni Negro in Turin in 2014
• 39% Abv
• New style of Fernet, created for bartender
• Aloe ferox with heavy roots after taste but with
a surprising hint of peppermint at the end
• Great ingredients for cocktails and entry level
Fernet drinkers
24. Black Note Amaro
• Produced by Drapo company since 2014c
• 21% Abv
• Spice amaro with cloves, cinnamon and
mace at base
• Biter sweet amaro with slightly after taste
of mocha, pepper and orange citrus
• Great for coffee cocktails