I will try these, although I have a hard time getting past the flavor of licking my fire pit for anything with mezcal ( I even bought one that is supposed to be "mild"). A couple honorable mentions for me would be the Chartreuse Swizzle and Flowering Fields
We do have a top 8 video for our orgeat! Put that bottle to use with he recipes found in this video! ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-OvXDOGPbRlQ.html
8:04 Great video and all of the cocktails you included look delicious. I love the Jungle Bird and I can’t wait to try the Lucky Day. I am super-bummed y’all did not include the Mai Tai-esque. It is exquisite how the smoky rhum agricole plays with the sweet, pungent pineapple syrup. It’s a go-to when I’m craving a Mai Tai, but want to get to the end product quickly. Cheers!
I love this and all of the other Liber and Co. syrups I've tried. The orgeat makes the best Mai Tai I've ever had. Your recipe for the Jungle Bird is very good, though I've found that I prefer a standard Jungle Bird (rum, Campari, lime, simple syrup, pineapple juice), but using your pineapple syrup in place of the simple syrup. In other words, I think it's better when you add pineapple juice in addition to the pineapple gum syrup. It's like a standard Jungle Bird, but with the pineapple turned up to 11. :)
Just as Fee and Bitterman's can't be compared because of a lack of alcohol, I'm sure the same is the case when comparing your pineapple gum syrup to, say, Giffard or Drillaud pineapple liqueur, yes? Looking to try a CAPTAIN TDUBASA (by Lliam Dominic, TOFFEE CLUB, Portland, OR). Thanks!
Our recipe is custom for our production facility, but I would look at Moody Mixologist, who we're big fans of. Hers incorporates ginger, but you could modify it: www.moodymixologist.com/blog/5-minute-pineapple-ginger-syrup
Our recipe is custom for our production facility, but I would look at Moody Mixologist, who we're big fans of. Hers incorporates ginger, but you could modify it: www.moodymixologist.com/blog/5-minute-pineapple-ginger-syrup
4:24 "The Agave plant is a piña plant" What do you mean by that? What is a "piña plant"? "Piña" means "pineapple" in Spanish, but they are not the same species, nor do theybelong to the same genus, family or taxonomical order.
