Cure: New Orleans Drinks and How to Mix ’Em from the Award-Winning Bar

Cure: New Orleans Drinks and How to Mix ’Em from the Award-Winning Bar

  • Downloads:9055
  • Type:Epub+TxT+PDF+Mobi
  • Create Date:2022-11-22 17:21:33
  • Update Date:2025-09-07
  • Status:finish
  • Author:Neal Bodenheimer
  • ISBN:1419758527
  • Environment:PC/Android/iPhone/iPad/Kindle

Summary

From the foremost figure on the New Orleans' drinking scene and the owner of renowned bar Cure, a cocktail book that celebrates the vibrant cityNew Orleans is known for its spirit(s)-driven festivities。 Neal Bodenheimer and coauthor Emily Timberlake tell the city’s story through 100 cocktails, each chosen to represent New Orleans’ past, present, and future。 A love letter to New Orleans and the cast of characters that have had a hand in making the city so singular, Cure: New Orleans Drinks and How to Mix 'Em features interviews with local figures such as Ian Neville, musician and New Orleans funk royalty, plus a few tips on how to survive your first Mardi Gras。 Along the way, the reader is taken on a journey that highlights the rich history and complexity of the city and the drinks it inspired, as well as the techniques and practices that Cure has perfected in their mission to build forward rather than just looking back。 Of course, this includes the classics every self-respecting drinker should know, especially if you’re a New Orleanian: the Sazerac, Julep, Vieux Carré, Ramos Gin Fizz, Cocktail à la Louisiane, and French 75。 Famous local chefs have contributed easy recipes for snacks with local flavor, perfect for pairing with these libations。 Cure: New Orleans Drinks and How to Mix 'Em​ is a beautiful keepsake for anyone who has fallen under New Orleans’s spell and a must-have souvenir for the millions of people who visit the city each year。

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Reviews

Pattie Tierney

I’m planning a Ladies Christmas Luncheon this year and am currently in the process of planning the food so I’ve been going through a lot of recipes。 As far as potables, I find that having a house cocktail makes serving drinks so much easier。 When men are involved, I tend to set up a makeshift bar on my bamboo bar cart and let them deal with making their own。 Ladies, I find, enjoy not having to make that decision, instead being served something tasty and festive。If you like the idea of having a h I’m planning a Ladies Christmas Luncheon this year and am currently in the process of planning the food so I’ve been going through a lot of recipes。 As far as potables, I find that having a house cocktail makes serving drinks so much easier。 When men are involved, I tend to set up a makeshift bar on my bamboo bar cart and let them deal with making their own。 Ladies, I find, enjoy not having to make that decision, instead being served something tasty and festive。If you like the idea of having a house or signature cocktail in your home, I can recommend a book that will give you a plethora of ideas。 Cure, New Orleans Drinks and How to Mix ‘Em is a recent release from Abrams Books, and it is a beauty! Whether you enjoy a good cocktail or not, let me tell you it is a ton of fun to page through。 You know that you’re in for something special when you see the end pages are a map of New Orleans。 How handy these would have been during my last visit, but I digress。In addition to giving you a fascinating history of New Orleans drink culture, it also familiarizes you with a lot of liqueurs with which you are doubtless unfamiliar。 I found that information as interesting as the recipes for the cocktails themselves。 You will find many familiar cocktails in this book, beautifully photographed, and also many new ones that you will certainly be eager to try。 Frankly, this is the best book on cocktails that I have ever seen。If you’re unfamiliar with the fascinating names that some of the more obscure cocktails tend to have, you will enjoy discovering them here as well as learning their history。 Think Berlin in the 70s, Gunshot Fizz, Dark Passenger, Two Way Mirror, you get the idea。As valuable as are the cocktail recipes, so are the those for syrups used in making the cocktails。 The Two Way Mirror cocktail, for example, uses sage syrup。 As someone who grows sage every year (this year I potted it up and brought it indoors to see how it would fare the conservatory) I am eager to give this a try。 You will also find recipes to make your own black pepper syrup, cinnamon syrup, Orgeat (I have never been able to find that in my area so I’m excited about it), as well as grenadine。As if all of this isn’t enough, there is also a chapter on Bar Snacks。 I will be diving right into this section, I can tell you。 The Mussels in Absinthe sound intriguing as do the Blue Crab Beignets。 There’s also a recipe for one of my favorite foods, pimiento cheese, paired with bread and butter pickles and pepper jelly。 Anyone interested in the drink culture of New Orleans, in creating fabulous cocktails and bar snacks, or in increasing their knowledge about same should not be without this wonderful new book。 It would make a fabulous Christmas present。Disclaimer: I received a complimentary copy of this book from the publisher as a member of Abrams Dinner Party。 。。。more

Chris Carson

⚜️NOLA is truly one the great cities in America。 Terrific history, food, drink, jazz and music that will have you dancing in the streets。 That NOLA experience is beautifully captured alongside some of the best bars and restaurants in the world。 Cheers! ⚜️🍸⚜️🥃⚜️🍷⚜️

Rhiannon Johnson

I received a copy of this book from the publisher in exchange for an honest review。There's more to the New Orleans drinking scene than Hurricanes--think crisp Mint Juleps and sophisticated French 75s。 This collection of New Orleans cocktails includes Manhattans and martinis, flips and fizzes, and Collinses and 75s along with some lighter, low-proof options and bar snacks to keep you fortified during cocktail hour。 Display this beautiful book on your bar cart this fall or gift it to your favorite I received a copy of this book from the publisher in exchange for an honest review。There's more to the New Orleans drinking scene than Hurricanes--think crisp Mint Juleps and sophisticated French 75s。 This collection of New Orleans cocktails includes Manhattans and martinis, flips and fizzes, and Collinses and 75s along with some lighter, low-proof options and bar snacks to keep you fortified during cocktail hour。 Display this beautiful book on your bar cart this fall or gift it to your favorite bartender (maybe you can reap the rewards。) Cheers!Come chat with me about books here, too: Blog | Instagram 。。。more