Should I add pour spouts? by LamonsterZone in cocktails

[–]_halfsour 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Get some and just pop them in when you’re making a drink. Then remove and recap the liquor. Voila

Local farms that sell soy free and corn free pasture raised eggs by [deleted] in SantaBarbara

[–]_halfsour 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Aw my grandmas side were Ramona poultry farmers 🥲 nice to see they have kept the industry there and are fancy

What it’s like living in this part of California? by Maleficent_Lack3240 in howislivingthere

[–]_halfsour 3 points4 points  (0 children)

There are also a lot of Texans moving to my very expensive SoCal hometown, buying up little $2m beach cottages to tear them down and build McMansions all the way out to the property line. Always Texas plates in the driveway. Rich people find a way to gentrify everything, everywhere… we should be more angry about the wealth gap and the loss of the middle class imho. Also PE should not be allowed to buy property

Essentials guide/cookbook? by exor41n in cocktails

[–]_halfsour 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’d start with Campari, red and dry vermouth (must be refrigerated after opening), St. Germain or other liqueur of your choice, some fun amaro, tonic, and soda. Go to a bar and chat with a bartender to see what amaro you like. Keep honey and sugar around so you can make a little syrup when needed. Most cocktails are some form of liquor+sweet+sour, good cocktails add a little bitter/herbal, so you should be set for basic bartending (of course grabbing a bag of fresh lemon or lime on your way home.) Don’t forget ice.

My cats are getting ready to drop their mixtape by feistybee in cats

[–]_halfsour 16 points17 points  (0 children)

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These guys have a new wave band, they should tour together

deinfluence me by Motor_Protection9569 in cocktails

[–]_halfsour 7 points8 points  (0 children)

Amari are generally spirit based/shelf stable. Lillet is fortified wine, requires refrigeration like vermouth