T-Bone
How do I start balancing sweet and sour in a cocktail?
MOREBegin with a basic recipe, then adjust the sweetness and sourness to your taste. Start by adding small increments of sweetener or souring agent until you achieve the desired balance.
T-Bone
Very Strong ABV ( above 30% ), Potent and intense.
*Note that dilution and other factors like type and temperature of ice are not considered in this upfront calculation.
Steak dishes, barbecue treats
Rum, savory, smoky
- 151 Proof Rum 4.5 cl
- A1 Steak Sauce 1 splash
Shot glass
t-bone is a popular Rum cocktail containing a combinations of 151 Proof Rum,A1 Steak Sauce .Served using Shot glassT-Bone Ingredients
151 Proof Rum,A1 Steak Sauce,
T-Bone Recipe
Pour the 151 rum in a shot glass and splash a little A-1 sauce on top. Really easy to make but not so easy to go down.
151 Proof Rum
Overproof Rums are Rums with a much higher alcohol concentration which is usually greater than 57.5% but although 151 proof means 75.5% ABV, most Rums with 57.5% Alcohol are labelled as 151.
Overproof Rums are highly inflammable and are usually used in cocktails as a top layer meant to be ignited and burst into flames, rendering a charred flavour to the drink while arousing awe and interest by quite a fire show.
Overproof Rums are not meant to be drank neat or even as a base spirit, the alcohol concentration is too high, but it can add special character to mixed drinks.
Bacardi 151 was a famous overproof Rum and although it has been discontinued in 2016, there are other pretty famous brands like Lemon Hart 151, Hamilton 151, Wray and Nephew White Overproof Rum and Pusser’s Gunpowder Proof.
Note: Gunpowder Proofing a Navy Rum was an old concept, where Rum poured over Gun powder would not wet the gun powder and when lit, the gun powder will catch fire once the alcohol has burnt.
Navy rum was originally a blend mixed from rums produced in the West Indies. It was initially supplied at a strength of 100 degrees (UK) proof, 57% alcohol by volume (ABV), as that was the only strength that could be tested (by the gunpowder test) before the invention of the hydrometer. The term "Navy strength" is used in modern Britain to specify spirits bottled at 57% ABV. - Wikepedia
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