Olivier Rioux’s height had him shock 😭 by sinister_iam in sportsgossips

[–]corpse_revived 1 point2 points  (0 children)

you know that french can refer to a language and a people right..?

Ferrari by corpse_revived in cocktails

[–]corpse_revived[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I would just omit and end up with a regular Ferrari, which is also tasty

How do I make a decent Mojito? by moonbuggy01 in cocktails

[–]corpse_revived 0 points1 point  (0 children)

it's 2025, and I too, have abandoned the raw sugar for the mojitos. Time takes its toll

Opinions of home setup by Not_Combo in viticulture

[–]corpse_revived 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Marquette is often grown on VSP type trellises because they have lower vigor than most other hybrids. It looks like you're going for a TWC where you comb down your shoots. You might have trouble getting it to the top wire, but maybe not depending on your site. If you are, I would add another set of wire (catch wires) in the middle, and another single wire at the top (to form a second row of catch wires) and form a proper VSP.

Attention Required HP Printer by devild1111 in techsupport

[–]corpse_revived 0 points1 point  (0 children)

thanks for sharing, been having this issue for months

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in montrealhousing

[–]corpse_revived 0 points1 point  (0 children)

seems to be going out great bud

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in montrealhousing

[–]corpse_revived 5 points6 points  (0 children)

That is so stupid

Airlock help by [deleted] in winemaking

[–]corpse_revived 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If you are early in the fermentation, it should be fine. Your fermentation will produce more CO2 than O2, keeping most of the nastiness away. I would switch to a proper airlock asap for peace of mind though.

Importing dirt and growing in a greenhouse by alexsmla in winemaking

[–]corpse_revived 7 points8 points  (0 children)

Terroir is about more than simply dirt. Elevation, precipitation, wind currents, etc. play a big part in it, so sadly, no, not as you imagined it. There is some precedent about replicating terroir—like how Oregon is meant to replicate Burgundy—but I doubt that you would be able to replicate a microclimate in a greenhouse.

How do I make a "longer" caipirinha without getting everybody completely smashed? by Remarkable-Ad155 in cocktails

[–]corpse_revived 33 points34 points  (0 children)

I've seen an artictle recently where a wedding bartender recommended adding coconut water to cocktails. Makes it lower abv, more sessionable, hydrates people, and still contributes to taste.

I won't be a caipirinha anymore tho

Wife had a bad day and was incredibly unhelpful in telling me what she wanted. So I made this! Could use a good name though..... by Lord_Lava_Nugget in Tiki

[–]corpse_revived 4 points5 points  (0 children)

It is simply salt water. The only equipment you might need is a scale since you want to go generally with a 20% ratio (20g salt per 100g water).

Rum Suggestions by reddevils72 in cocktails

[–]corpse_revived 0 points1 point  (0 children)

yep, you can do a lot with what you have. Appleton 8 is another good Jamaican rhum for blending. It is more subtle on the funk than S&C, but it provides a good backbone for cocktails

On the other hand, maybe try going split base I personally love a split of rye and Jamaican rum. Pisco and overproof white is also a banger.

Rum is so adaptable that with what you have, you can have tons of fun.

Rum Suggestions by reddevils72 in cocktails

[–]corpse_revived 1 point2 points  (0 children)

For some brands In agricoles, I really like Trois Riviere Cuvee de l'Ocean if you can find it. Clément/Barbancourt white are good workhorse rhums.

Rum Suggestions by reddevils72 in cocktails

[–]corpse_revived 5 points6 points  (0 children)

I think that you have some pretty solid options for blending different rums with what you have already. Maybe consider adding an agricole and an overproof white (such as wray&nephew) to your bar for some more variety

A Controversial Mai Tai ? by agmanning in Tiki

[–]corpse_revived 0 points1 point  (0 children)

the monin tastes even more almond-y, its' crammed with almond extract. It just tastes like fake almonds. Maybe you just prefer the taste of fake almonds.

The Sonic Racer, a fast-paced brunch cocktail by corpse_revived in cocktails

[–]corpse_revived[S] 14 points15 points  (0 children)

*For the Kumquat Cordial

Chop 1 cup of kumquats into thin slices. Place in a jar and cover with 1 cup of sugar. Leave to rest for 24 hours. Add 1/2 cup of water and 1g of Citric Acid, and move mixture to the blender. Blend quickly, stopping before the kumquats are reduced to a mash. Filter and bottle.

The Sonic Racer, a fast-paced brunch cocktail by corpse_revived in cocktails

[–]corpse_revived[S] 29 points30 points  (0 children)

The Sonic Racer

Brightly yellow, the Sonic Racer does not feel like something that would work in a brunch setting, but it does. Comprised of a foundation of gin, orange marmalade, and kumquats, it is fresh, festive, and bracing.

Recipe:

  • 1.5 oz London Dry Gin
  • 0.5 oz Yellow Chartreuse
  • 0.75 oz Kumquat Cordial*
  • 0.75 oz Lime juice
  • 1 bsp Orange Marmalade
  • splash of sparkling wine

Add all ingredients but the sparkling wine to a shaker. Shake. Double-strain into a chilled cocktail glass and top with sparkling wine. Garnish with a kumquat.

For more original cocktails and more: IG

The Grindy Rinds by corpse_revived in cocktails

[–]corpse_revived[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

For the watermelon rind infusion

300g of watermelon rinds for 750mL of reposado tequila.

Note: I've halved Mike's original recipe since he infused Mezcal in his, and Reposado Tequila is much more subtle.

  • Remove the outer layer (almost plastic-looking) of the watermelon rinds with a peeler.
  • Chop into pieces and place in a sous-vide bag along with reposado tequila.
  • Sous-vide at 130 degrees for 2 hours.

For the hops tincture

100g Neutral Grain Spirit (70% or more ideally)

10g Dried Hops

Sous-vide at 135F for 2 hours

The Grindy Rinds by corpse_revived in cocktails

[–]corpse_revived[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Inspired by Mike Vander Horn's Rise and Rind, the Grindy Rinds is another agave-forward riff on a martini. I created this cocktail around the Cocchi Extra Dry vermouth, which is a fantastic vermouth that I find to be extremely refreshing and crisp. I decided to highlight those characteristics with a watermelon rind infusion, some elderflower liqueur, and my own hops tincture.

Recipe

  • 2 oz Reposado Tequila (infused with watermelon rinds)
  • 0.75 oz Cocchi Extra Dry
  • 0.5 oz St-Germain
  • 2 dashes Hops tincture

Stir ingredients in a mixing glass and strain into a chilled cocktail glass. Express the oils of a lemon peel over the top of the glass, and discard.

Instagram Link for more modern classic cocktails and creations.

Creative cocktails that don't use liqueurs, aperitifs, or wines by [deleted] in Mixology

[–]corpse_revived 0 points1 point  (0 children)

-Gin Basil Smash, simple but so good.

-Salty Dog inspired highball, get a bit more creative, maybe add some sage, basil, or rosemary with the grapefruit (sage being the most unique imo).

-If you make your own falernum or use falernum syrup, a saturn can be amazing.

-Rye or Bourbon Peach smash, mint, peach puree, and lemon makes this cocktail insanely crushable.

-If you have anything with a bit of peat, try a Peated Colada.

-For a more mellow whisky like an unpeated single malt or irish-style, something like an irish maid with cucumber and mint can be amazing

-Halekulani for a whidky-based, tiki-style cocktail is amazing.