There's Pescaviar (faux caviar) made in Spain, but I can't find any faux brand that calls itself caviar. Farran Adria's chemical spherification techniques opened up lots of possibilities. The South Koreans are getting $4000/k for farm raised stuff, eggs are milked not killing the fish.
Except that by the time it glows red, it's bloody hot. Red hot in fact!
I think a traditional Boilermaker is where you drop a shot glass of whiskey into a 3/4 full beer mug and consume post-haste.
Except that by the time it glows red, it's bloody hot. Red hot in fact!
I think a traditional Boilermaker is where you drop a shot glass of whiskey into a 3/4 full beer mug and consume post-haste.
Well as usual we are both right.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boilermaker_(beer_cocktail)
Fake stuff on eBay who'd a thought. A year shelf life without refrigeration too? The eggs are far smaller than the best BTW, but Beluga is now banned from open sale.
EDIT- just got my "you might be interested in" email hilarious.
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Definitely time for me to get out more often. I'm learning something new everyday.
Quote:
There are a number of ways to drink an American boilermaker:
Traditionally, the liquor is drunk in a single gulp and is then "chased" by the beer, which is sipped.[4][5]
The liquor and beer may be mixed by pouring or dropping the shot into the beer. The mixture may be stirred, if desired.[4] If the full shot glass is dropped into the beer glass, the drink is known as a depth charge.
The liquor may be poured directly into an open beer bottle or can after removing some of the beer.
Not heard the term depth charge before. I feel enlightened. I think I will go make it each way and come back with the results.
Quote:
There are a number of ways to drink an American boilermaker:
Traditionally, the liquor is drunk in a single gulp and is then "chased" by the beer, which is sipped.[4][5]
The liquor and beer may be mixed by pouring or dropping the shot into the beer. The mixture may be stirred, if desired.[4] If the full shot glass is dropped into the beer glass, the drink is known as a depth charge.
The liquor may be poured directly into an open beer bottle or can after removing some of the beer.
Not heard the term depth charge before. I feel enlightened. I think I will go make it each way and come back with the results.
Definitely time for me to get out more often. I'm learning something new everyday.
Quote:
There are a number of ways to drink an American boilermaker:
Traditionally, the liquor is drunk in a single gulp and is then "chased" by the beer, which is sipped.[4][5]
The liquor and beer may be mixed by pouring or dropping the shot into the beer. The mixture may be stirred, if desired.[4] If the full shot glass is dropped into the beer glass, the drink is known as a depth charge.
The liquor may be poured directly into an open beer bottle or can after removing some of the beer.
Not heard the term depth charge before. I feel enlightened. I think I will go try each way of making it and report back.
Please report back which technique works best for you, after careful study.
The stuff I got was a bit bigger. Been a while since I had the best Beluga, was at a N.Y. N.Y lawyers wedding. (Truffles too.)
Not heard the term depth charge before. I feel enlightened. I think I will go make it each way and come back with the results.
I grew up with a Rugby playing (and mad) father, so I knew what a depth charge was from an early age. Also as children were allowed in the club bar back then I learned a lot of fruity language. Good life skills
I love it with an amber beer with a little glass of Calvados alcool into it : a variation of the whisky one
bubles are dangerous when mixed with something else ! Base of physic laws we learn to our teenager here
!yes all the fruit alcohol in fact, though I find the calvados being ok ! The "vieille Prune" (plum brandy) is although as dangeous for headaches than it is good to drink !
Oh man all the bubles wines you have in North Italy, I'm jealous
!
I grew up with a Rugby playing (and mad) father, so I knew what a depth charge was from an early age. Also as children were allowed in the club bar back then I learned a lot of fruity language. Good life skills
Ah yes, golf was my father's game and the 19th hole the favorite.
Thirsty? Take the mirrors down before you indulge.
[The neighbours may drive a stake through your heart if you call around to have a drink?]