ilike to remember bay breeze by thinking of the beach and the tropical feel and thats how ill get pineapple. With the sea breeze ill think of the sea and that salty strong taste and think of grapefruit. Hope that makes sense lol love your videos! very un depth!
I’m hoping all the customers do watch so they know that less ice is going to mean more mixer and it most certainly doesn’t mean they’ll get more alcohol.
Yasss lol! I love that, thank you SO MUCH! I really appreciate the love and I am so happy to hear it when someone says my videos actually got them working. Let's make this money honey! Thank you again so much for watching. If you haven't already, please check out my website when you can. therockstarbargirl.com I'd love to hear what you think. Thank you!!
Hey RSB girl!! So quick question, if u had to make a list of 5 or 10 most popular commonly ordered shooters that you've come across n that everry bartender should knw what would they be? Thanks girl!! 🤘
Thank you RSBgirl, I'm trying to get a job in Atlanta like crazy! A few months experience at an Olive Garden, but I'm vegan and already worked for Pinky Cole and quit, so not sure where I'll be happy.
Can't wait for more education from you....hope that you develop your RU-vid presence further...you are very talented and inspiring for us gals who need an experienced professional and mentor such as yourself Ms Rockstar. Big hugs! And Bravo!
Thank you so much Liz! That means the world to me. Im hoping to have more time to film very soon, so stay tuned. and thank you so much for all of your support!
Hi Marisa, great question! It is the case that tonic water cocktails are typically garnished with a lime. But there isn't quite the same rule when it comes to club soda. You will see club soda cocktails garnished with either. And remember, there are few rules in bartending that are hard and fast rules. The garnish recommendations are just general guidelines. Thanks again for your question and for asking!
hey Scott, thanks for the help. I can't seem to find the part of the video you are referring to. I want to correct it. Are you sure it's at 21:20? Thanks!
Hi Meaghan! I was always taught that the term "Ricky" in cocktail making refers to any cocktail built with one spirit (usually gin or bourbon), the juice of a lime, and club soda. So it doesn't matter the spirit, it's a "Ricky" if it's built that way. Wikipedia says it was created by George A. Williamson and lobbyist Colonel Joe Rickey in Washington DC in the 1880's. But I wasn't there, ya know? lol Hope that helps and thanks so much for watching!
