Really enjoyed watching you invent a new product, lots of fun! And you have inspired me to work with a rum base (that's what I have going on at this moment) I am ready for a change-up from my usual coffee liqueur! Thanks for the motivation Randy, you're a hoot
Next time use real coffe grounds and put in a coffee filter and tie it off and drop in liquor to leach out. After about 30-60 min pull satchel out and taste. I made a coffee infused liquor this way and it was awesome! Also it won’t darken the spirit as much as yours if you care.
Interesting idea mate ... might give this a try with some whiskey low wines and add some coffee beans and vanilla into the vapour path in a gin basket then put it on oak.
Hello Randy. I just joined your channel, congratulations, you will do great. I have been brewing about 5 years and I love the new input. I will make it through all you videos soon but I wondered how you Irish Whiskey turned out. Thank you Larry
Thanks and welcome I have tasted the Irish whiskey I feel that it's fantastic but I am trying to give it some time but now you brought it up i am going to taste it again Cheers
Randy, and anyone else who is a Vanilla Fan: Fill 1/2 a shot glass with Vanilla Schnapps (Or Vanilla Whiskey). Then fill the rest of it with Cranberry Juice. You get a Liquid Cherry Cheesecake shot.
Gonna be a Heretic and say whenever blending sweet & savory drink, add a pinch of Salt. It's a balance of flavor... I add a small amount of salt to a Hard Ice tea clone in 5 gallon batches. I'm not an expert, and yeah I watch too many cooking shows. ;) Cheers!
Not a bad mix, but I would use 1/4c of fresh roasted coffee beans and let them soak in the mix for about a week as opposed to instant coffee which usually has more of a bitter bite.
Haha, Randy, I was rolling in this one...liked the little touch of drunkenese going on near the end, about the time your measurements starting getting a little sloppy! Seriously, I appreciate how you described the taste throughout the process, masterful depiction of a tactile experience. Gonna try this one too, good job!!
I HAVE A UESTION ABOUT YOUR INVERTED SUGAR ..YOURS LOOKS SO LIQUID WET AND NOT THICK EVERY WHERE I LOOK TO MAKE IT ITS THICK AND SYURUPY ..SO HOW ARE YOU MAKING YOURS PLEASE .. LOVE THIS VIDEO
I know several distilleries that use mother murphy's (food flavoring company) for flavoring alcohol which is why their whiskey is a lighter color than yours, they are using a liquid(oil soluble) flavor and you are using ingredients.