
Articles
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1 week ago |
guildsomm.com | Bob Lipinski
Chartreuse is an ancient, elusive elixir that has been made for centuries by French monks. Throughout its history, it has been a digestif, a popular cocktail ingredient, and the inspiration for naming a color between yellow and green. In recent years, demand for Chartreuse has grown beyond supply, and this herbal liqueur has perhaps never been more popular.
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4 weeks ago |
tbrnewsmedia.com | Bob Lipinski
The Wine Connoisseur: Tequila — Mexico’s native spirit Pixabay photo “One tequila, two tequila, three tequila, floor.” — Comedian George Carlin, 1937-2008Bob LipinskiTequila is a distilled spirit produced from the juice of the blue agave, a plant native to Mexico. The agave has stiff, blue-tinted leaves and needle-like thorns, resembling cactus.
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1 month ago |
tbrnewsmedia.com | Bob Lipinski
The Wine Connoisseur: Pairing tempura with white wines Tempura. Pixabay photo Bob LipinskiTempura, a Japanese specialty, consists of pieces of seafood, vegetables, or occasionally chicken, that are lightly battered, then deep-fried to a golden color. The batter, which must be light and thin, is made of flour (traditionally wheat), eggs, and ice water. It is believed that Portuguese Jesuits introduced this deep-frying cooking technique to the Japanese in the sixteenth century in Nagasaki.
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2 months ago |
tbrnewsmedia.com | Bob Lipinski
The Wine Connoisseur: Chillable wines for cold weather Pexels photo Bob LipinskiYes, I know it’s winter, with bitter cold days and even colder nights, and some parts of the country are probably experiencing snow or ice, which makes things even colder and more miserable. Now, do people near the equator only drink chilled white wine and those near the poles drink only room temperature red wine? Certainly not to both statements.
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Dec 19, 2024 |
tbrnewsmedia.com | Bob Lipinski
Home Arts & Entertainment The Wine Connoisseur: Espresso and Cappuccino — Italy’s great coffees By Bob LipinskiItalians have been sipping little cups of strong coffee for over 400 years, but the coffee we know as espresso — a thick, dark liquid with a foamy, creamy head, or crema dates from 1903. This is when machines (perfected simultaneously in Milan and Turin, Italy) made the rapid method of extraction possible.
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