- #1
dratsab
- 36
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Like, even if it is ice cold already, it still seems to taste better with ice. I'm guessing it's just a psychological thing?
D H said:If you serve the good stuff, you are free to take umbrage at the dolt who wants it on ice.
Evo said:You start off the party with the good stuff, then you poor the cheap stuff into the expensive bottles after your guests have been drinking, they won't notice. I learned that from an advice column.
I found out that many brands of hard liquor that are expensive sell the same stuff under cheaper labels. It was on tv, and they visited several distilleries. Of course the REALLY GOOD stuff, is always sold as the REALLY GOOD stuff, it's just the bottom of the line stuff from good distilleries that's also sold off label for much less.
Exactly.Newai said:That is funny. Of course after drinking enough, they shouldn't notice the difference in just about anything, though.
Except the gender of the others at the party. Usually, that is..Newai said:That is funny. Of course after drinking enough, they shouldn't notice the difference in just about anything, though.
Not a new concept, of course. Refer to the Biblical account of the Marriage at Cana (water to wine) for an example. The chief waiter remarked to the bride-groom that he had reversed the custom of serving the best wine first.Newai said:That is funny. Of course after drinking enough, they shouldn't notice the difference in just about anything, though.
Ice can enhance the flavor of your drink by lowering its temperature. This causes the molecules in your drink to move slower, reducing its bitterness and making it taste smoother.
Adding ice to a drink can change its texture by making it thicker and more viscous. This is because the cold temperature of the ice causes the molecules in the drink to move closer together, creating a thicker consistency.
Yes, ice can change the taste of different types of drinks depending on their composition. For example, adding ice to a carbonated drink can cause it to lose some of its carbonation, resulting in a less fizzy taste. On the other hand, ice can enhance the flavors of fruit juices and cocktails.
There is no specific type of ice that works best for all drinks. However, for cocktails, larger ice cubes are preferred as they melt slower and dilute the drink less. For carbonated drinks, smaller ice cubes or crushed ice may be preferred to maintain the carbonation. Ultimately, it comes down to personal preference.
In some cases, too much ice can dilute the drink and affect its flavor. This is especially true for drinks that are meant to be served at room temperature or warmer, such as wine or whiskey. It is best to use the appropriate amount of ice for the type of drink being served.