Welcome everyone to the Elite Speakeasy where every Wednesday and Saturday I share new pairings of wrestlers and drinks! Which drink or wrestler would you like to see in the future? #wrestling #AEW #WWE #cocktails #mixology

Kindred Cocktails: King James Rum, Brandy, Sweet vermouth, Curaçao, Maraschino Liqueur, Bitters, Orange peel

King James. #cocktail #cocktails #mixology

Am 30. April wird Hotel Vier Jahreszeiten Kempinski München zum Schauplatz eines außergewöhnlichen Events der internationalen Barszene. #Barszene #CocktailKultur #FineDining #Kempinski #Mixology #MünchenEvents
https://www.tuttiisensi.de/?p=32380

Am 30. April wird Hotel Vier Jahreszeiten Kempinski München zum Schauplatz eines außergewöhnlichen Events der internationalen Barszene. #Barszene #CocktailKultur #FineDining #Kempinski #Mixology #MünchenEvents
https://www.tuttiisensi.de/?p=32380

A Last Word cocktail in a Nick and Nora glass.

The Last Word. A classic for a reason. Equal parts:
Gin (Listening Rock)
Green Chartreuse
Maraschino Liqueur (Luxardo)
Lime juice

Shaken and served up, expressed lime peel, cocktail cherry.

There's a reason there's a million riffs on this.

#Cocktails #mixology #bartending

The Final Ward Cocktail The Final Ward is a sophisticated “rye-forward” riff on the classic Last Word, swapping gin for whiskey and lime for lemon to create a darker, warmer profile. Inspired by the legendary …

Cocktails! 🍸 Taking on the Final Ward, a legendary Phil Ward riff from the @deathandcompany vaults.

Swapping gin for barrel-strength rye and lime for lemon. I bumped the whiskey to 1oz because... well, life is short. 🥃
Full recipe: onefoodie.blog/2026/04/10/t...
#Mixology #HomeBartender #RyeWhiskey

Sour Formula: Master the balance of spirit, citrus, sugar & technique. Whiskey Sour, Daiquiri & Margarita made perfect every time. 🍋🍸 #cocktailformula #mixology #cocktailscience #craftcocktails

Article by Susan L. Schwartz from A Lush Life Manual Learn how to make a Kyoto Club cocktail with light citrus and Japanese inspired flavors for a refined, balanced drink.

Article by Susan L. Schwartz from A Lush Life Manual #cocktail #drink #mixers #gin #mixology

Article by HARINI CHITRA MOHAN from Advanced Mixology - Art of Mixology When an organization or group plans an event, custom t-shirts are usually somewhere on the list. And for good reason — they build a sense of unity, give attendees something tangible to take home, and honestly just make the whole event feel more put-together. But there's a gap between ordering custom t-shirts and ordering the right custom t-shirts. Teams and event organizers who don't think it through often end up with shirts that look fine on screen but fall flat in person. Getting the fit, feel, and look right takes a little more thought than most people expect. Here's what smart event organizers do differently. They Define the Purpose Before Anything Else Before a team picks a color or a font, the best organizers ask one simple question: what is this shirt actually for? The answer shapes everything that comes after it. A shirt for a charity 5K needs to be lightweight, breathable, and comfortable enough to run in. A shirt for a corporate team-building day should feel polished and professional without being stiff or uncomfortable. A shirt for a music festival or community celebration can afford to be bolder, more expressive, and fashion-forward. When the purpose is clear, the decisions that follow — fabric, cut, color, design — all become easier and more focused. Without it, organizers tend to default to whatever looks good in isolation, which doesn't always translate well to the actual event environment. They Take Fit Seriously Fit is probably the most underestimated factor in custom t-shirt ordering. A great design on a poorly fitting shirt still looks like a poorly fitting shirt. And when you're dressing a large group of people with different body types, getting the fit right across the board requires real attention. Most custom t-shirt suppliers offer a range of cuts — standard unisex, fitted, relaxed, and women's specific cuts among them. Savvy organizers don't just pick one and hope for the best. They think about their audience. A mixed-gender group benefits from having both unisex and women's cut options available. A younger crowd might appreciate a more fitted silhouette. An older or more diverse group often prefers something relaxed and comfortable with generous sizing. Collecting actual size information from attendees or team members — rather than guessing — is what separates a smooth experience from one full of complaints after the shirts arrive. They Choose Fabric That Matches the Event Not all t-shirt fabric is the same, and the wrong choice can undermine even the best design. Event organizers who get this right think about the setting and the season before they commit to a material. For outdoor events in warm weather, a lightweight cotton-poly blend is usually the smart move. It breathes well, holds its shape, and manages moisture better than heavy cotton. For indoor events or cooler weather, a slightly heavier cotton feels more premium and substantial in hand — which matters when the shirt doubles as a keepsake. 100% cotton is comfortable and familiar, but it wrinkles easily and can shrink with washing. Poly blends resist wrinkles, hold color better over time, and tend to feel more modern. Neither is universally better — it depends on what the event calls for. The feel of the shirt in someone's hands when they first receive it leaves an impression. Organizers who choose quality fabric make that first impression count. They Keep the Design Clean and Intentional There's a temptation when designing event t-shirts to fit in as much information as possible — the event name, the date, the location, the sponsors, the tagline, the website. The result is usually a cluttered shirt that tries to say everything and ends up communicating nothing clearly. The most effective event shirts have one strong focal point. Maybe it's a bold graphic, a clever phrase, or a clean logo treatment. Supporting details like the date or location can live on the back or sleeve in a smaller, secondary position. The front is prime real estate — it should do one thing well, not five things adequately. Color choice also plays a big role here. High contrast between the shirt color and the print color makes the design pop. Low contrast makes it disappear, especially from a distance or in photos. Organizers who think about how the shirt will look in group photos — not just on a hanger — tend to make smarter color decisions. They Order Samples and Proof Everything No matter how confident an organizer feels about a design, skipping the proofing stage is a risk not worth taking. Colors shift between digital screens and physical fabric. A font that looks clean at full zoom on a monitor can look cramped or illegible when printed on an actual shirt. Experienced event organizers always request a physical sample or at minimum a detailed digital proof before approving the full order. They check spelling, sizing, color accuracy, print placement, and overall proportions. They get a second set of eyes on it — because after staring at the same design for hours, it's easy to miss something obvious. Catching a mistake at the proof stage costs nothing. Catching it after 200 shirts have been printed is a much more painful lesson. They Plan the Timeline With Room to Spare Event planning already has enough moving parts. Custom t-shirt orders shouldn't be the thing that causes last-minute stress. Production timelines for custom apparel typically run two to four weeks, and that's before accounting for shipping, potential revisions, or sizing corrections. Organizers who treat the t-shirt order as an early priority — not something to handle once the bigger logistics are sorted — are the ones who show up on event day with everything ready. Those who leave it late often end up rushing, paying premium fees for expedited production, or worse, showing up without shirts at all. Building the order into the event planning timeline from the start is a small habit that makes a big difference. The Right Shirt Reflects the Event Itself At the end of the day, a custom event t-shirt is more than just something to wear on the day. It's a representation of the event itself — the effort that went into it, the community behind it, and the experience people are there to share. When organizers get the fit, feel, and look right, the shirt becomes something people actually want to wear again long after the event is over. That kind of staying power doesn't happen by accident. It happens when the right decisions are made from the start.

Article by HARINI CHITRA MOHAN from Advanced Mixology - Art of Mixology #bartending #cocktail #mixology

Article by Melissa Dowling from Beverage Information Group This botanical gin cocktail comes from Paper Plane in San Jose, CA. War of the Roses 1 ½ oz. Uncle Val's Botanical Gin¾ oz. Cocchi Rosa1 oz. Orgeat Here's the recipe for the War of the Roses gin cocktail from Paper Plane in San Jose, CA

Article by Melissa Dowling from Beverage Information Group #cocktail #drink #gin #mixology #mixers

A daiquiri in a Nick and Nora glass with a lime twist perched on the rim.

Funky daiquiri tonight. I should make more of these.

2 oz Aged Jamaican Rum (Appleton Estate Signature)
1 oz lime juice
3/4 oz spiced wine syrup*

Spiced wine syrup:
2 parts white merlot
1 part granulated sugar
Simmer for 10 minutes with orange peels and star anise

#cocktails #rum #mixology

Article by Susan L. Schwartz from A Lush Life Manual Learn how to make a Watermelon Margarita with fresh fruit for a bright, seasonal twist on the classic cocktail.

Article by Susan L. Schwartz from A Lush Life Manual #cocktail #drink #mixology #mixers #tequila

Article by Melissa Dowling from Beverage Information Group April is Earth Month, and on-premise operators often aim to do their part with a special sustainable offering. 1 Hotel, a sustainable luxury hotel Here's the recipe for the The Blue Horizon, a gin-based, sustainably-sourced cocktail at 1 Hotel

Article by Melissa Dowling from Beverage Information Group #cocktail #drink #mixers #gin #mixology

Article by Susan L. Schwartz from A Lush Life Manual Learn how to make a January Gimlet for a clean, citrus forward twist on the classic gin cocktail.

Article by Susan L. Schwartz from A Lush Life Manual #mixers #cocktail #drink #gin #mixology

Article by Susan L. Schwartz from A Lush Life Manual Learn how to make a Green Tea Shot with whiskey and citrus for a smooth, easy to drink party favorite.

Article by Susan L. Schwartz from A Lush Life Manual #cocktail #mixology #bartending #drink #irish

Where mixology meets magic! ✨ Witness the distillation of dreams with the "Alchemist's Aperitif." A classic Jungle Bird cocktail transformed into a potion of golden hour perfection, complete with a spirit taking flight. 🍹🌿🧪 #Mixology #SteampunkArt #Cocktails #Fantasy #JungleBird #Alchemy

Article by Susan L. Schwartz from A Lush Life Manual Learn how to make a Cherry Vodka Sour with citrus for a balanced, fruit forward twist on a classic cocktail.

Article by Susan L. Schwartz from A Lush Life Manual #cocktail #mixers #liqueurs #mixology #vodka

Article by Susan L. Schwartz from A Lush Life Manual Learn how to make a Cardamom Espresso Martini with warm spice for a refined twist on the modern classic.

Article by Susan L. Schwartz from A Lush Life Manual #cocktail #liqueurs #drink #mixology #mixers

Kindred Cocktails: The Bishops Regret Gin, Coca Leaf Liqueur, Genepy, Amaro, Fernet, Crème de Cacao

The Bishops Regret. #cocktail #cocktails #mixology

Article by Susan L. Schwartz from A Lush Life Manual Learn how to make a Virgin Mai Tai with lime and almond for a balanced, alcohol free take on the tiki classic.

Article by Susan L. Schwartz from A Lush Life Manual #cocktail #mixers #alcohol #drink #mixology

Article by Susan L. Schwartz from A Lush Life Manual Learn how to make a Gin and It with sweet vermouth for a smooth, classic cocktail with a balanced profile.

Article by Susan L. Schwartz from A Lush Life Manual #cocktail #mixers #drink #gin #mixology

Kindred Cocktails: Dead Man's Party Cognac, Mezcal, Amaro, Aperol, Bitters, Grapefruit peel

Dead Man's Party. #cocktail #cocktails #mixology

Article by Susan L. Schwartz from A Lush Life Manual After the success of the first edition, Barcelona Hotel Bar Week (BHBW) will return at the end of September 2026 with a calendar full of events and international guests. The world’s first cocktail week entirely

Article by Susan L. Schwartz from A Lush Life Manual #bartending #cocktail #alcohol #drink #mixology

Easter vibes 🐣🍸

If you had one liqueur to sip this weekend… what would it be?
Fruity, creamy, spiced, or homemade? 👀

Tell me 👇

#liqueuralchemy #easterdrinks #craftdrinks #mixology

Article by Susan L. Schwartz from A Lush Life Manual Learn how to make a Sweet Tart Shot with a tangy, candy inspired flavour for a fun and easy party drink.

Article by Susan L. Schwartz from A Lush Life Manual #cocktail #drink #liqueurs #mixology #vodka

Article by The Cocktail Lovers from Recipes | The Cocktail Lovers Celebrating the 100th episode of The Cocktail Lovers Podcast at the Connaught bar. Flipping the script Agostino Perrone and Giorgio Bargiani are podcast hosts!

Article by The Cocktail Lovers from Recipes | The Cocktail Lovers #bartending #cocktail #mixology

Paloma: Premium tequila, fresh grapefruit & lime with sparkling soda. Crisp, vibrant, bar-ready citrus refreshment. 🍊🌵 #paloma #tequilacocktail #grapefruitcocktail #agavespirits #mixology

Build better liqueurs with the Ingredient Pairing Cheat Sheet 🍸

Discover proven flavor matches and create balanced infusions with confidence.

Download 👉 liqueuralchemy.com/ingredient-p...

#liqueuralchemy #craftspirits #mixology #infusion #flavorpairing

I chose to make a boulevardier (oh yeah, plenty of cocktail recipes to go with the skull-shaped ice cubes in the book). Clear ice melts slower so it lends itself perfectly to sipping a drink.#cocktails #clearicecubes #clearice #mixology #homebar

Original post on infosec.exchange

Made a riff on a drink called a Clara Bow. Couldn't make a Clara Bow because I didn't have grenadine or mint. Friend of mine misunderstood what I said, confused it with The Nutcracker character, and said my drink should be called The Rat King.

So it shall be named.

Here are your ratios:

The […]