this a seminar which covers a range of topics, 101 vodka, key facts about Ciroc and Ketel One vodka, Current Cocktail trends, Mixology 101 and 10 cocktails that you can have on your menu tomorrow
2. VODKA FACTS
• 1 out of every 4 bottles sold in the us is vodka
3. VODKA FACTS
• 1 out of every 4 bottles sold in the us is vodka
• This equals 44 million 9 liter cases sold a year.
4. VODKA FACTS
• 1 out of every 4 bottles sold in the us is vodka
• This equals 44 million 9 liter cases sold a year.
• Over 300 brands sold
5. VODKA FACTS
• 1 out of every 4 bottles sold in the us is vodka
• This equals 44 million 9 liter cases sold a year.
• Over 300 brands sold
• Why:
– Vodka is quick to produce and get to market
6. VODKA FACTS
• 1 out of every 4 bottles sold in the us is vodka
• This equals 44 million 9 liter cases sold a year.
• Over 300 brands sold
• Why:
– Vodka is quick to produce and get to market
– Mixability
• Its ability to mix with almost anything, means there
is a cocktail to fit every taste, savory, sweet, dry
…..But
7. VODKA FACTS
• 1 out of every 4 bottles sold in the us is vodka
• This equals 44 million 9 liter cases sold a year.
• Over 300 brands sold
• Why:
– Vodka is quick to produce and get to market
– Mixability
• Its ability to mix with almost anything, means there
is a cocktail to fit every taste, savory, sweet, dry
…..But
– This also can lead to over indulgence
11. STEP ONE- RAW MATERIALS
Throughout history, vodka has
been created with many base
ingredients.
Examples would include:
1. Wheat
2. Rye
3. Barley
4. Corn
5. Neutral Grains
6. Grapes
7. Potatoes
12. RAW MATERIAL DIFFERENCES
THE RAW MATERIALS ARE ONE OF
THE MOST IMPORTANT FACTORS
IN FLAVOUR:
• WHEAT GIVES ANISEED CHARACTERS
• RYE GIVES A NUTTY SWEETNESS
• CORN GIVES A BUTTERY, CORN ON
THE COB TASTE
• POTATO GIVES A CREAMY, STARCHY
TEXTURE
• GRAPE IMPARTS A RAISIN, HONEYED
CITRUS TASTE
13. RAW MATERIAL YIELD’S
THE RESULTANT YIELDS ALSO
VARY GREATLY, AFFECTING THE
FINAL PRICE OF VODKAS.
• 100KG OF POTATOES YIELDS
APPROX 10L OF SPIRIT
• 100KG OF GRAPES YIELDS APPROX
12L OF SPIRIT
• 100KG OF WHEAT OR BARLEY
YIELDS APPROX 35L OF SPIRIT
• 100KG OF CORN YIELDS APPROX
40L OF SPIRIT
18. STEP 3: DISTILLATION
• The washed is placed in a
still (continuous or pot still)
• Heat is applied
underneath the still to heat
the liquid
• The alcohol boils and turn
into vapor leaving the
water behind.
19. COLUMN DISTILLATION
.
1) It increases vodka’s
strength to the desired
alcohol percentage
2) It’s remove the
congeners/impurities/fla
vor profiles
20. POT DISTILLATION
• More time consuming
process
• Small batches = quality
control
• The result:
– A fuller more viscous
mouth feel
– More flavorful
product
24. First Vodka Cocktail
MOSCOW MULE
1 1/4 oz Smirnoff vodka
- 3 oz. ginger beer
- 1 tsp. sugar syrup
- 1/4 oz. lime juice
- 1 sprig mint
- 1 slice lime
25. Smirnoff Leaves You Breathless
It also leaves you in strange
situations where your obviously
drunk wife dances with glee at
the sight of her 8th martini on
your top hat.
Pictured: Rod Alexander and
Bambi Lynn (Mrs. Rod
Alexander)
26. Vodka in America
• Stolinaya –is the first imported vodka until
Russia shot down the Korean airplane.
• The cold war begins and all Russian products
are boycotted.
• In 1967 vodka sales surpass the sales of
Gin and American Whisky combined .
27. Vodka in America
•1980- Absolute takes over
•1986 - Stoli launches the first flavored vodka-
Limonaya
•1986- Absolute launches- PEPPAR
•1988- Absolute launches follows suite with Citron
•1997 -Super Premiums enter the market place
– Grey Goose and Belvedere
– 2004: GG Reaches 1 million case mark
28. Vodka in America
• 1983- Ketel One launches in the USA
•2000- Ketel Citreon is launched the first naturally
flavored premium vodka
•2002- Reaches the million case mark
2011- Reaches the 2 million case mark
• 2003 – Ciroc Vodka Launches
•2007- P.Diddy become the Ambassador
•2011- Ciroc reaches the 1 million case mark
•2012- Ciroc is on pace to sell more then
2 million cases
29.
30. Three reasons to Believe
1)Ketel One Vodka was inspired by over 300 years and 10
generations of the Nolet Family’s distilling experience
2)Ketel One Vodka is crafted from small batches in
traditional copper port still resulting in a superior quality
vodka
3)Crafted for exceptional taste, Ketel One Vodka is always
approved by a member of the Nolet family before bottling
31. The Nolet Family
• Nolet Distillery: Family tradition
since 1691
• The 10th and 11th generation are
actively involved in running the
Ketel Business today
34. Oranges from Florida and
Brazil provide roundness and a
unique juiciness
Mandarins from Italy bring out
floral and special fruity notes
35.
36. THE ESSENCE OF CIROC
• Many samples of
grapes from around
France are tasted.
• Once chosen the
grapes are picked at
the peak of ripeness
37. THE ESSENCE OF CIROC
COLD PROCESS
Unlike grain, grapes do not
need heat to release their
fermentable sugars.
Cold Maceration
Cold Storage
38. THE ESSENCE OF CIROC
COLD FERMENTATION
Results in a wine of
12 % ABV
FERMENTATION VAT
39. THE ESSENCE OF CIROC
The resultant wine is then transferred to our small family run
distillery deep in the French countryside, for the distillation process.
SVE DISTILLERY
40. Distillation
The Wine is distilled
continuously, twice,
through a two column
100% copper still
‘Essence’ of Cîroc
41. Ugni Blanc Spirit
The Ugni Blanc grapes come from the
country side north of Bordeaux.
The grapes are fermented to make a
simple wine of about 8% abv.
This wine is then distilled in a four-
column continuous still to produce
rectified neutral grape spirit at 96.5%
abv, which makes up about 95% of
Cîroc.
THE UGNI-BLANC GRAPE
.
42. The Fifth Distillation
This final distillation marries the two elements and emphasises the aromatic
character. More complex flavours are created thanks to the interaction
between the two grape spirits and the copper.
Cîroc POT STILLS
43. CIROC
Raw material: 5 % Mauzac blanc
grape varietal, 95% Ugni blanc grape
varietal
Nose: Refined Citrus aromas
Taste: Smooth, lightly sweet and
enriched by the natural flavor of the
grapes
Finish: Crisp and Clean
44. CIROC COCONUT
Raw material: 100 % Ugni
blanc grape varietal
Flavoring: Coconut and
other tropical flavors
Nose: Fresh coconut with a
whisper of vanilla edge
Taste: Creamy sweet
coconut with a faint hint of tart
tropical fruit
45. CIROC RED BERRY
Raw material: 100 % Ugni
blanc grape varietal
Flavoring: strawberries and
other wild berries
Nose: Impactful bouquet of
berries with a hint of jam
Taste: Ripe and juicy mixed
berry flavors
Finish: Refreshingly sweet
46. CIROC PEACH
Raw material: 100 % Ugni
blanc grape varietal
Flavoring: Fresh Peaches and
natural stone fruits
Nose: Sun ripened fresh
peaches
Taste: Juicy (succulent) peach
with a hint of orchard fruits
Finish: Velvety fresh and clean
64. GOLDEN RULES
Your drink will never be any better
than the quality of the cheapest
ingredient in it
65. GOLDEN RULES
1)Drinks that contain “Citrus” should
be shaken! Ice is added last!
2) Drinks that contain only booze
should be stirred! Ice is added first!
67. The Perfect Ten Martini
2.5 oz. Tanqueray Ten
.5 oz. Dolin Dry vermouth
4-6 dashes of grapefruit or
orange bitters
Glass: martini
Garnish: Grapefruit zest
68. The Classics
Margarita
1.5 oz. Don Julio Blanco
.5 oz. Orange Liqueur
.5 oz. Simple Syrup
.75 oz. Fresh Lime Juice
69. Cocktail Components
• The base:
– Your cocktail is only as good as the quality of
the base you begin with
• The modifier:
– Character builder
• Flavor agent:
– A new cocktail is one exchange of ingredient or one
addition of flavor away
71. TWIST ON A CLASSIC
French 75 Ciroc 75
1.25 oz. Gin 1.25 oz. Ciroc
.25 oz. Simple Syrup .5 oz Fresh Lemon Sour
.25 oz. Fresh Lemon Juice dash of absinthe
Top will chilled champagne Top with chilled champagne
72. TWIST ON A CLASSIC
CLASSIC DAIQUIRI COCONUT DAIQUIRI
2 oz. White Rum 2 oz. Ciroc Coconut
1 oz. Simple Syrup 2 oz. Fresh Lime Sour
1 oz. Lime Juice
(cinnamon syrup fall twist)
73. TWIST ON A CLASSIC
Tom Collins Peach Collins
1.5 oz. Gin 1.5 oz. Ciroc Peach
1 oz. Simple Syrup 2 oz Fresh Lemon Sour
1 oz. Fresh lemon juice Top with Soda
Top with chilled club soda
74. TWIST ON A CLASSIC
Cosmopolitan Berry Ginger Cosmo
1.5 oz. Citrus Vodka 1.5 oz Ciroc Red Berry
1 oz. Cointreau 3/4 oz. Ginger Syrup
1/2 oz. Lime Juice 1/2 oz. Lime Juice
½ oz Cranberry juice ¾ oz Cranberry Juice
75. TWIST ON CLASSIC
Classic Moscow Mule Dutch Mule
1 1/4 oz Smirnoff vodka 1.5 oz Ketel One
- 3 oz. ginger beer 1 oz Fresh lime sour
- 1 tsp. sugar syrup . 5 oz Stirrings Ginger
- 1/4 oz. lime juice Top with Ginger Ale
- 1 sprig mint Garnish with a lime
- 1 slice lime
76. TWIST ON CLASSIC
Classic Sidecar Astor
2 oz Cognac 1.5 oz Ketel Citreon
1 oz Cointreau 1 oz Fresh lemon sour
¾ oz Fresh Lemon Juice . 75 oz Grapefruit juice
Sugar Rim . 5 oz Aperol
77. TWIST ON CLASSIC
Classic Martini Midtown Martini
2.5 oz Gin 1.5 oz Ketel Oranje
.5 oz Dry Vermouth . 75 oz Saint Germain
3-4 dashes of bitters .5 oz Dry Vermouth
Twist 4 dashes of Orange bitters
Grapefruit Zest
78. Simple Cocktail Menu
• Moscow Mule: 1.5 oz. • Tom Collins: 1.5oz
Smirnoff Vodka, ½ oz. Lime Tanqueray Gin, ¾ oz. Fresh
Juice, ½ oz. Simple Syrup, Lemon Juice,1oz Simple
Topped with Ginger Beer Syrup, topped w/club soda
• Whiskey Smash: 4 lemon • Seasonal Tequila Drink:
wedges, 5 leaves of mint, “Perfectly Sinful”
1 oz. simple syrup, 1.5 oz. 1.5 oz. Don Julio Blanco, 1.5
Bulleit Bourbon oz. Pear nectar, ½ oz. lemon
juice, ¾ simple syrup
• Garnish: Sprinkle of cinnamon
Classic Daiquiri: 2 oz.
Meyers Platinum Rum, 1 oz.
Simple Syrup, 3/4 oz. lime • Pickle Back: 1.5 oz. shot of
juice Dickel 12 served alongside
1.5 oz. shot of pickle juice
www.tafferdynamics.com
79. Fundamentals
Start Small:
PDT
The Joy of Mixology
The Fine Art of Mixing Drinks
The Savoy
The Essential Cocktail
Notas do Editor
EARLY YEARS: FERMENTATION WERE MOST LIKELY TO CREATE ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES SUCH AS MEAD, WINE, AND BEER AS FAR BACK AS 7,000 BCE IN PARTS OF THE MIDDLE EAST.. WHILE THE GENERAL PRINCIPLE OF FERMENTATION IS THE SAME ACROSS ALL OF THESE DRINKS THE PRECISE METHODS OF ACHIEVING IT, AND THE END RESULTS, DIFFER.
MANY VODKA BRANDS WOULD HAVE YOU BELIEVE THAT WATER MAKES ALL THE DIFFERENCE. IN TRUTH, ONCE WATER IS PURIFIED IT HAS RELATIVELY LITTLE EFFECT ON THE END PRODUCT
BEER/GRAIN VODKA IS MADE BY TAKING A GRAIN, SUCH AS BARLEY , WHEAT , OR RYE , GERMINATING AND DRYING IT, AND PULPING IT INTO A MASH. THIS MASH THE MASH IS COOKED TO RELEASE THE STARCH FOR CONVERSION INTO SUGAR. YEAST IS ADDED TO THE MIXTURE. THIS YEAST “EATS” THE SUGAR PRESENT IN THE MASH AND CONVERTS IT INTO CARBON DIOXIDE AND ALCOHOL. TIME: SHORT OR LONG DEPENDING ON THE DISTILLERS PREFERENCE
WINE IS CREATED USING A SIMILAR METHOD THAT ALSO INVOLVES FERMENTATION. GRAPES ARE CRUSHED TO RELEASE THE SUGAR-RICH JUICES, WHICH ARE THEN EITHER TRANSFERRED QUICKLY AWAY FROM THE SKINS OR LEFT TO REST FOR A TIME TO ABSORB SOME OF THE FLAVOR, TANNINS, AND COLOR OF THE SKINS. YEAST IS THEN ADDED , AND THE GRAPE JUICE IS ALLOWED TO FERMENT FOR A NUMBER OF WEEKS, AT WHICH POINT IT IS MOVED TO DIFFERENT CONTAINERS AND FERMENTED AT A SLOWER RATE, AND EVENTUALLY AGED OR BOTTLED
The vapor travels up the still & the top will gather in a coil. Cold water is applied to the outside of the coil The cold water condenses the vapor back into liquid. This liquid is then collected and separated into heads, heart and tails
Filtration is a very thorough process that ensures that the vodka is free of strong aroma or taste
The 1950s were a cocktail revolution. During the first three years sales tripled and then doubled from that. In 1952, the “leaves you breathless” advertising campaign was launched. Smirnoff went to Hollywood and was featured in James Bond movies, Woody Allen starred in Smirnoff print ads, life was one endless vodka martini.
(1 month more than Sauvignon Blanc for example).
A process used to preserve the grapes distinctive freshness and extract a more flavourful combination of the fruit character.
So as I am sure you are all aware, cocktails are back- the classics, the tikki, The aperitif , the digestive and new and adventurous i.e. the barrel aged cocktail, the smoked cocktail etc. No matter if you are club, local bar, restaurant bar or just a bar - if you haven ’t already you need to step up your game, bringing in better spirits, fresh ingredients, provide your staff with the tools and training that they need. But before you forget ahead, I think you need to take a step back to understand where it all began and see that you do not need to load your back bar, or overload your kitchen storage or event need to be a master mixologist to get yourself in the game. So lets take it back to the beginning so we can see how we can forge ahead successfully.
The bar is like the kitchen without the proper tools it can ’t function properly
The bar is like the kitchen without the proper tools it can ’t function properly
What make Tanqueray Ten Different What makes Dolin a better vermouth How Should Vermouth be stored. Production : Vermouth is a fortified, aromatized wine; the ingredients are wine, herbs and plants, grape spirit and sugar. The process chez Dolin begins with purchase of base wine, always white, light in alcohol (10% by volume), and as neutral as possible, both on the nose and palate. To this is added a selection of herbs and plants, which are left to macerate several months. The exact recipes are a closely guarded secret, but there are up to 54 different plants used, most notably wormwood, but also hyssop, chamomile, genepi, cinchona bark and rose petals. The aromatized wine is then lightly sugared, to less than 30 g/l for the Dry and 130 g/l for the Blanc and Rouge. The color of the Rouge does not come from red base wine, which is unsuitable for elegant Vermouth, and instead comes from the particular plants used, and from sweetening with dark, caramelized sugar. Finally, the Vermouths are fortified - up to 16° for the sweeter styles, and 17.5° for the Dry. Chamberyzette is made with the addition of a juice of wild strawberries from the Alps and fortified to 16° alcohol Dolin continue to make the authentic product according to the principles which earned Chambery France's only A.O. for Vermouth back in 1932. This means production in Chambery itself, maceration of real plants rather than pre-prepared infusions, and the unique addition of sugar as opposed to other sweetening products. The finished Dolin Vermouth contains 75-80% wine, much more than those by the large international concerns
Margarita history
The base is the principal ingredient of the cocktail. and typically makes up 75 percent or more of the total volume of the cocktail The modifying agent is the ingredient that gives the cocktail its character. Its function is to soften the raw alcohol taste of the base, while at the same time to enhance its natural flavor. i.e. vermouth, Campari etc. Special flavoring and coloring agents include liqueurs (such as Grand Marnier or Chartreuse) Cordials, and non-alcoholic flavored Syrups (such as Grenadine or Orgeat syrup) To Me the perfect cocktail is when each ingredients helps to enhance the next and all them can be tasted while it is being drunk Creating a new cocktail: Deconstruct a classic by swapping Base for a base Modifier for a modifier Sour for a sour
start off with a good book of classics, the savoy, joy of mixology, the fine art of mixing drinks are good starting points. > > 5) Start with classics (5-6)- Make sure you try various recipes and understand the history behind these cocktails. Pick a specific recipe and make sure that all your bartenders follow it. Allow your bartenders to make variations and experiment, but make sure they are never served to a guest before they are approved by you. >