Wise Cocktails
The Owl's Brew Guide to Crafting & Brewing Tea-Based Beverages. Including Margari-Tea, the Speakeasy Special, Rise & Shine
(Sprache: Englisch)
Owl's Brew, the first blended tea concentrate designed to pair seamlessly with a variety of spirits (including champagne, wine, and even beer!), has transformed the DIY cocktail movement. Jennie Ripps and Maria Littlefield, the founders of Owl's Brew, have...
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Owl's Brew, the first blended tea concentrate designed to pair seamlessly with a variety of spirits (including champagne, wine, and even beer!), has transformed the DIY cocktail movement. Jennie Ripps and Maria Littlefield, the founders of Owl's Brew, have now created the ultimate book for the at-home entertainer: Wise Cocktails.Wise Cocktails offers fresh-brewed tips and tricks for mixing up your very own tea-based cocktails. Jam-packed with 100 recipes, this cocktail book includes drinks made with loose-leaf tea and Owl's Brew signature tea blends, as well as recipes for tea sodas, smoothies, and even tea-infused snacks. Filled with helpful tips for getting the perfect brew, Wise Cocktails takes you on a journey through the history of tea cocktails and the health benefits of tea to become an expert mixologist.
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CHAPTER 1TOOLS, TEAS & TISANES
What You Need to Know
NOTES ON BEVERAGES
TISANES
Brewing and infusing is how we make tea, but it doesn't just stop there. Gin contains a botanical bouquet--basically, an infusion of herbs and spices that almost always includes juniper in a spirit base. Bitters are made with gentian, citrus peels, and other ingredients. Grappa has a brandy (pomace) base made with grape skins, pulp, seeds, and stems, and is steeped with flavors ranging from orange to basil to fennel. Aquavit is a grain alcohol, often infused with caraway or dill. Even most sodas start off with brewing. You'll find brewed sarsaparilla in real root beer and ginger in old-fashioned ginger ale.
What we're tellin' ya is that one of the oldest--and most rewarding-- traditions in this world is comprised of dropping fruits, herbs, spices, and a little good ol' Camellia sinensis into liquor or water. What's even better? Depending on how they're infused, and for how long, you derive a bushelful of health benefits. While we don't recommend drinking grappa to get your daily dose of vitamin C, we're still big proponents of the simple fact that using real stuff (not flavors or essences) is the best way to drink wise. Sante! To your health!
TEA TOOLS
Essential
Cups
Funnel
Strainer
Tea bags (black, white, green, rooibos)
Nonessential (But Very Helpful)
Dry-erase markers
Kettle
Large mason jar
Linens
Swing-top jar
Tea ball
Takeya iced tea makers
COCKTAIL TOOLS
Essential
Agave nectar or raw sugar
Shaker
Stirrer
Nonessential (But You'll Get a Lot Further)
Citrus zester
Colorful straws
iSi whipper
Jigger
Knife
Peeler
Strainer
Variety of glasses
THE HOME BAR
The Essentials
Beer: amber ale, wheat beer, stout beer, IPA
Bourbon/whiskey
Champagne
Gin
Mezcal
Spiced rum
Tequila (white)
Vodka
Wine (red and white)
White rum
The Fancy Home
... mehr
Bar
Absinthe
Aperol
Bitters
Brandy
Campari
Cocchi Americano
Combier Original or Cointreau
Creme de cassis
Elderflower liqueur
Ginger beer
Ginger liqueur
Grapefruit bitters
Jenever
Kahlua
Lillet
Orange bitters
Rye
Sake
Vermouth (sweet and dry)
COOKING TOOLS
Baking sheet
Garlic press
Handheld blender
Knives: chef's and paring
Measuring cup
Measuring spoons
Saucepan
Skillet
Slotted spoon
Soup pot
TEA: THE PLANT
We know our stuff, we promise. Here's our mini science lesson to prove it.
Tea is the second most consumed beverage in the world, following water. "Tea" as we know it can really be broken up into two categories. First is actual tea (black, green, and white), which is derived from the Camellia sinensis plant. Everything else commonly known as "tea" is an herb or botanical (e.g., chamomile, peppermint, lemon verbena).
In the wild, a tea plant may grow to be tree-size, but cultivated tea plants are pruned to shrub size. Botanists identify two primary varieties of the tea plant: Camellia sinensis sinensis and Camellia sinensis assamica. The sinensisvariety is able to withstand brief periods of frost and can be grown at high altitudes--its infusions tend to be more delicate. The assamica cannot withstand frost--its larger leaves produce a high yield and more robust infusions.
Tea is a veritable treasure trove of health benefits. It includes vitamins B2, C, and E; minerals such as potassium, manganese, folic acid, and calcium; and a wealth of antioxidants--in particular, tea is an excellent source of catechins, which protect against free radicals. Green tea
Absinthe
Aperol
Bitters
Brandy
Campari
Cocchi Americano
Combier Original or Cointreau
Creme de cassis
Elderflower liqueur
Ginger beer
Ginger liqueur
Grapefruit bitters
Jenever
Kahlua
Lillet
Orange bitters
Rye
Sake
Vermouth (sweet and dry)
COOKING TOOLS
Baking sheet
Garlic press
Handheld blender
Knives: chef's and paring
Measuring cup
Measuring spoons
Saucepan
Skillet
Slotted spoon
Soup pot
TEA: THE PLANT
We know our stuff, we promise. Here's our mini science lesson to prove it.
Tea is the second most consumed beverage in the world, following water. "Tea" as we know it can really be broken up into two categories. First is actual tea (black, green, and white), which is derived from the Camellia sinensis plant. Everything else commonly known as "tea" is an herb or botanical (e.g., chamomile, peppermint, lemon verbena).
In the wild, a tea plant may grow to be tree-size, but cultivated tea plants are pruned to shrub size. Botanists identify two primary varieties of the tea plant: Camellia sinensis sinensis and Camellia sinensis assamica. The sinensisvariety is able to withstand brief periods of frost and can be grown at high altitudes--its infusions tend to be more delicate. The assamica cannot withstand frost--its larger leaves produce a high yield and more robust infusions.
Tea is a veritable treasure trove of health benefits. It includes vitamins B2, C, and E; minerals such as potassium, manganese, folic acid, and calcium; and a wealth of antioxidants--in particular, tea is an excellent source of catechins, which protect against free radicals. Green tea
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Bibliographische Angaben
- Autoren: Jennie Ripps , Maria Littlefield
- 2015, 192 Seiten, Gebunden, Englisch
- Verlag: Macmillan US
- ISBN-10: 1623365678
- ISBN-13: 9781623365677
Sprache:
Englisch
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