@The12Child I don't know if it helps, but I prefer to squeeze both a lime wedge and lemon wedge over my Gin and Tonic, make the drink, and when I'm done garnish it with a lime. Most people just garnish it with a lime, though... and the person drinking it then either leaves it there for decoration, or squeezes it into the drink and drops it in, but this is done according to preference rather than according to rule. Currently drinking a G&T with beefeaters Gin, if it helps. Great drink.
This guy's restaurant must be weak. Notice that he uses a good gin, but he uses a cheap brand of tonic water. That brand, like most commercial brands is made with unfiltered water, mostly artificial flavoring and lots of high fructose corn syrup. Yuck! Please reshoot your video using quality tonic that has real quinine extract in it. Suggested brand is "365" the house brand at Whole Foods. It's only 50 cents a can and is sweetened with organic cane sugar. Squeeze the lime into the drink!
@HunterMann He's showing the bartender's job in regards to how to make the drink. I feel it's best to NOT squeeze it in, and to allow the customer/drinker to decide whether he wants to drop it in, squeeze it in, or throw it away.
actually, the classic way of making it requires "juniper on top" - meaning you put tonic in first and then your gin, give it one quick twist of your spoon and serve
Lime is not a garnish but a crucial part of a gin and tonic. I drink strictly gin and tonics and know what I'm talking about.
pollittstephen 4 months ago
nice, thank you.
YeuLaKho 6 months ago
should i add the lime first?
The12Child 8 months ago
@The12Child I don't know if it helps, but I prefer to squeeze both a lime wedge and lemon wedge over my Gin and Tonic, make the drink, and when I'm done garnish it with a lime. Most people just garnish it with a lime, though... and the person drinking it then either leaves it there for decoration, or squeezes it into the drink and drops it in, but this is done according to preference rather than according to rule. Currently drinking a G&T with beefeaters Gin, if it helps. Great drink.
Marcownz747 8 months ago
At least this fellow approximates the ideal 50/50 mix....
studentjohn36 8 months ago
This guy's restaurant must be weak. Notice that he uses a good gin, but he uses a cheap brand of tonic water. That brand, like most commercial brands is made with unfiltered water, mostly artificial flavoring and lots of high fructose corn syrup. Yuck! Please reshoot your video using quality tonic that has real quinine extract in it. Suggested brand is "365" the house brand at Whole Foods. It's only 50 cents a can and is sweetened with organic cane sugar. Squeeze the lime into the drink!
HunterMann 9 months ago
@HunterMann He's showing the bartender's job in regards to how to make the drink. I feel it's best to NOT squeeze it in, and to allow the customer/drinker to decide whether he wants to drop it in, squeeze it in, or throw it away.
Marcownz747 8 months ago
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Looks good. I want one!
Tommyrazzle 9 months ago
no way..........i'm sorry but you know not a thing about how to mix a nice and proper G& T.
Omarenyel 11 months ago
Rock glass or juice glass will do.
jasperkarat 11 months ago
Is this really necessary?
How very odd that he thinks an old fashioned/rocks glass is a "highball."
coverdirector 1 year ago
I see some Hendricks in the background, that would have been nicer.
ryansmellsbad 1 year ago
That was a Rock Glass!!
polkrisn 1 year ago
actually, the classic way of making it requires "juniper on top" - meaning you put tonic in first and then your gin, give it one quick twist of your spoon and serve
Bulldog22031 2 years ago