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Showing posts with label America. Show all posts
Showing posts with label America. Show all posts

Thursday, June 9, 2016

Bottom Shelf Mixology Episode 3: The Drumpf

Welcome to the Bottom Shelf Mixology™ video series!  Our staff of Mixologists have decided it would be a good idea to actually test our special "bottom shelf" recipes.  What have we done?


Join Me, the unpaid intern Eric, and our special guest Bottom Shelf Russ as we test out The Drumpf.

The Drumpf was the first of our three presidential candidate themed drinks, and much like Trump himself, the opinions of it were pretty split.

Tuesday, May 17, 2016

Bottom Shelf Mixology: The Drumpf

Welcome to Bottom Shelf Mixology™!  Our staff of Mixologists have racked their brains (and livers) to come up with special "bottom shelf" versions of popular drinks, and some original creations that range from "oh, that might be interesting" to "that sounds absolutely disgusting".  


As part of our celebration of Three Years on the Bottom Shelf, our staff of mixologists have started imagining some drinks for the only people we see on TV more than the Kardashians: Presidential Candidates*.

Because he thinks he is better than everyone else, we thought it would be fitting to make our first drink The Drumpf.

The Drumpf
  • 24 oz (2 cans) America Beer
  • 32 oz Kinky Gold
  • 64 oz Orange Drink
  • Chocolate Coins
  • Ice
Put your ice in a punch bowl.  Pour in the beer, then the Extra Kinky Gold, and finish with the orange drink.

Garnish the glasses with a chocolate coin before serving.

Drinking too much of this drink may give you a superiority complex, so drink with caution.

*Please note that the drinks in this series do not necessarily reflect the political views of PBAndAwesome.com or its staff.

Saturday, July 13, 2013

The Bottom Shelf: G&W Five Star Whiskey

Welcome back to our regular readers (all four of you), and welcome to our first time visitors to The Bottom Shelf with Russ!

The Bottom Shelf: G&W Five Star Whiskey

Reviewing bottom shelf whiskey is not that difficult of a task but there are some problems I did not anticipate. I am finding that most of the whiskeys are about the same, and find new vocabulary to keep it fresh and not redundant while describing them is a challenge.  It is amazing that what is produced in a Canadian still behind an outhouse and the results from an American bathtub still have Twilight Zone-esque eerie similarities.  Is there a common denominator? What would it be?

Let's put that behind us for now, and explore G&W Five Star Whiskey.