Whatever tool you’re using (pour counts if you’re free pouring), make sure each measure is the same. If you’re using a jigger, then 1 part would be a full jigger. If you’re using teaspoons, cups, or ounces, then 1 part would be a teaspoon, cup, or ounce. One part becomes...
There are several tools and methods you can use to measure liquor. Discover the different ways you can measure liquor, along with each strategy's pros and cons, below: 1. Jiggers Ajiggeris a measurement tool that helps bartenders obtain equal shots of liquor for their drinks. The pros and...
When using a jigger, be aware of the dome-shaped meniscus created by surface tension. To measure a full measure many jiggers require filling to the brim with the liquid's meniscus (the curve on the surface) appearing as a continuation of the jigger's rim. When pouring to a line on a...
To measure your pitcher or punch bowl, use a glass or plastic measuring cup to count how many cups of water fit in it. This will also test the vessel for leaks, and it’s worth checking, especially if you picked up that pretty punch bowl at a vintage store or flea market. A bowl ...
A mixing glass –you can also use the bottom part of a cocktail shaker if you prefer A strainer (if not built in the shaker) – to pour the mixture from the shaker into the martini glass A bar spoon –for stirring the mixture A jigger –to measure the ingredients A peeler or sharp ...
I am going to describe my method for making this. It’s not the only way–you can tinker around to make it work for the equipment you have. I like to do everything in one vessel–in this case, a 2 cup, heat-proof liquid measuring cup. ...
Learning how to pour precise measurements without a jigger is a useful skill for home and professional bartenders. It allows you to serve drinks more quickly and cuts down cleanup. Many bartenders have mastered the art of perfect pours based on the sight and feel of the bottle, as well as ...