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What AreYou Drinking- Right Now? |
Potato. Tiki Centralite
Joined: Jun 09, 2010 Posts: 91 From: Lincoln, NE
| Posted: 2010-10-05 12:46 pm  Permalink
Quote:
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On 2010-09-30 19:26, amybean wrote:
Pisco Sours (wow that went down fast)
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Pisco Sours don't strike me as particularly "tiki," but I have fond memories of them from a trip to Peru. Pisco sours were served to us before, during, and after every meal and it made for a foggy-headed, drunken trip. Good times. Good stuff.
_________________ http://revdrpotato.blogspot.com
 
 
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Wayfarer Tiki Socialite
Joined: Jun 03, 2009 Posts: 292 From: Mamlakat al-Baḥrayn
| Posted: 2010-10-09 06:42 am  Permalink
A root beer... enanced with Angustra Bitters and Captain Morgan Tattoo, which has an interesting flavor that compliments the other two ingredients.
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Club Nouméa Tiki Socialite
Joined: May 03, 2010 Posts: 329 From: Wanganui
| Posted: 2010-10-12 01:19 am  Permalink
The Kiwifruit Chocolate Concoction
Ingredients:
1 1/2 oz of Elliott's chocolate liqueur (or equivalent product - ditto below...)
1 oz of De Kuyper kiwifruit liqueur
1 oz of Seven Tiki rum
1 scoop of Killinchy Gold Pure Vanilla ice cream
Whittaker's Coconut Slab chocolate (or coconut rough chocolate)
Blend everything except the Whittaker's chocolate until smooth and pour into a small flute.
Grate enough chocolate to sprinkle on as a topping, or, for chocolate addicts, grate more and mix it into the drink.
CN
_________________
Toto, j'ai l'impression que nous ne sommes plus au Kansas !
 
 
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Mr. NoNaMe Tiki Socialite
Joined: May 10, 2006 Posts: 1869 | Posted: 2010-10-12 8:23 pm  Permalink
Taylor Fladgate 10 year tawny port.
 
 
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drunkycrow Member
Joined: Jul 30, 2010 Posts: 6 | Posted: 2010-10-12 8:43 pm  Permalink
A Chartreuse Swizzle. It's fantastic and I just posted on my blog about it for the recipe. I had no falernum however. I faked it with Orgeat/Allspice Dram/Angostura/Ginger liqueur.
http://drunkycrow.blogspot.com/2010/10/chartreuse-swizzle.html
 
 
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MadDogMike Grand Member (3 years)
Joined: Mar 30, 2008 Posts: 6485 From: The Anvil of the Sun
| Posted: 2010-10-15 8:11 pm  Permalink
A Leilani Volcano to help inspire me to play with clay
 
 
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CincyTikiCraig Tiki Socialite
Joined: Mar 31, 2009 Posts: 328 From: Cincinnati, Ohio USA
| Posted: 2010-10-15 8:57 pm  Permalink
Quote:
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On 2010-10-05 12:46, Potato. wrote:
Quote:
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On 2010-09-30 19:26, amybean wrote:
Pisco Sours (wow that went down fast)
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Pisco Sours don't strike me as particularly "tiki," but I have fond memories of them from a trip to Peru. Pisco sours were served to us before, during, and after every meal and it made for a foggy-headed, drunken trip. Good times. Good stuff.
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I love Pisco Sours, the egg white makes them extra creamy. The problem with them (for me) is that they seem to evaporate in no time flat (that is to say, I drink 'em way too fast!).
 
 
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telescopes Tiki Socialite
Joined: May 06, 2007 Posts: 554 From: Palm Springs
| Posted: 2010-10-15 9:41 pm  Permalink
I just finished a couple of Old Fashioneds (how does one spell this using a plural form) made with bourbon rather than rye.
I prefer rye, but Ruth's Chris doesn't stock it.
But here's my question. Down in the depths of Bilge, I just wrote the following in response and I want to know if I got it right. Since this is the serious area, my question is serious. And so is my headache.
Quote:
On 2010-10-07 22:16, JOHN-O wrote:
Actually I do prefer Bourbon to Rum.
And I prefer Rye to bourbon. It is more crisp and dry and taste a hell of a lot better in an Old Fashion then bourbon.
Now, to make here a solid TIKI point about alternative tiki spirits. The Old Fashioned might be considered a true tiki drink if you think about it from a sailor's point of view. Many sailors, or so I have been lead to understand, were quartered in San Diego after WW11. And apparently, they loved Old Fashions, so much so, that the Old Fashioned is still served as a San Diego specialty in many San Diego establishments. And since these same sailors happened to have developed a taste for this drink after running around the Pacific, I think it is possible to presume that rye is an authentic drink of South Pacific American sailors, the same sailors who helped to make tiki what it was after the Big One. I need to qualify here that Rye is indeed the proper spirit for making an Old Fashioned fashionable.
So, am I on solid ground?
_________________ Hola versus the Aloha Monster
 
 
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CucamongaChango Tiki Socialite
Joined: Jul 13, 2008 Posts: 264 From: Denver, CO
| Posted: 2010-10-15 10:04 pm  Permalink
I prefer to be on wobbly ground when imbibing.
If it tastes good, drink it.
Tiki, for me, is a part of a much greater booze tapestry whereby all liquors slouch arm in arm in defiance of the mundane.
Cheers!
Currently drinking: 12 yr Appleton on the rocks.
 
 
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MrBaliHai Tiki Socialite
Joined: Jun 01, 2002 Posts: 776 | Posted: 2010-10-17 4:32 pm  Permalink
Trader Vic's Navy Grog with ice cone.
_________________
Weblog: Eye of the Goof
 
 
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bamboo stu Tiki Socialite
Joined: Sep 18, 2007 Posts: 126 From: Oakland, CA
| Posted: 2010-10-20 6:25 pm  Permalink
Mmm, the Suffering Bastard. #1 Favorite.
Today being my birthday, I felt I was entitled to a mid-week cocktail on my arrival home. BUT! ALAS! No Ginger Ale!! The Narrow Escape is perilously low on mixers, although fairly well stocked on inherited gin, vodka, rum, bourbon, and tequila. Fresh mint and lime grow in the back yard.
Being the MacGuyver that I am, I sprang into action, mixing some agave nectar with sparkling mineral water. A taste..mix again...Aaah, that's it!
As I haven't mixed my favorite drink in some time (?), I had forgotten the requisite proportions of this tricky concoction. And, I was too thirsty to look it up on the ol' interweb. First taste indicated not enough gin, add gin, woah too much! Now more lime, more 'ginger ale'..THE KICK IS GOOD! Damn good thing I used my Honolua Surfco mug by Tiki Farm, that thing is massive.
Not exactly Forbidden Island quality, but with the buzz I have now, I can't complain about a thing.
 
 
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Thunderlips Tiki Socialite
Joined: Nov 04, 2005 Posts: 134 From: Massachusetts
| Posted: 2010-10-20 7:28 pm  Permalink
Planter's Punch from Beachbum Berry's "Remixed."
Wanted nothing else this Summer and still enjoying them well into Fall!
Yum, etc.
_________________ JUGTOWN
Country & Western Rockabilly Rhythm & Booze
 
 
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heylownine Grand Member (first year)
Joined: Oct 05, 2008 Posts: 496 From: Agoura Hills, CA
| Posted: 2010-10-24 7:28 pm  Permalink
!51 Swizzle. The first one was constructed with Lemon Hart 151, then a 2nd was made using Gosling's 151. Obviously the Lemon Hart was superior. But since conservation efforts are still in place, the Goslings works as a supplement.
kevin
_________________ --
if it's not a little complicated, it's probably not worth it.
5 Minutes of Rum
http://twitter.com/heylownine
 
 
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slimman Tiki Centralite
Joined: Mar 07, 2010 Posts: 11 From: Gulf Coast
| Posted: 2010-11-01 10:22 pm  Permalink
I am currently enjoying a few fingers of Ron Anejo Pampero Aniversario served neat. A great way to knock off the chill these cooler fall nights.
 
 
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CucamongaChango Tiki Socialite
Joined: Jul 13, 2008 Posts: 264 From: Denver, CO
| Posted: 2010-11-04 6:42 pm  Permalink
Hai Karate from the Bum.
When will I learn to half his lime(and lemon) measurements?
Too much lime.
I'ma make another one with only half an ounce and see how that goes.
If I'm gonna spend that much on the maple syrup... I'd like to be able to taste it.
 
 
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