GIN COURSE


Among many famous spirits, it’s in a class of its own due to its herbal qualities and versatile mixing ability.

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Gin Course Contents

  • Types & Styles
  • Juniper Flavored Spirit Drinks
  • Gin/Compound
  • Distilled Gin
  • London Gin
  • Old Tom Cat Gin
  • Plymouth Gin
  • Sloe & Flavored Gin
  • Navy Gin
  • Pink Gin
  • Regions
  • Flavors & Aromas
  • Production methods
    • Batch
    • Continuous
    • Compound
  • How to make 25 Classic & Popular Gin Cocktails
  • Botanicals and how they effect flavors
  • Pairing with Food and Cigars
  • Popular Brands Review & Tasting Notes
  • Legal Standards in the U.S. & EU
  • Origins
  • Terminology

 6 different kinds of Gin?

 

A colorless spirit produced by distilling grains like barley, corn, rye etc. with juniper berries and other botanicals such as: coriander, angelica, herbs and spices. The base of grain mash lends it the character of a light-bodied spirit. It gets its predominant flavor from juniper berries. But the many other botanicals that are typically added is what gives it additional flavors and aromas.

 There’s various types, which may be surprising to some, but there are some notable differences in the way its made, tastes and what can be legally defined as.

What is Gin made from?

Well, you can think of it as vodka flavored with juniper berries

In this Rum course we correct all those misconceptions about Rum. This wonderful and versatile beverage.

In Holland, distillers make a similar spirit called Genever. It’s from a mixture containing malted barley, wheat, corn, and rye. It produces a fuller bodied spirit similar to malt whisky. Highly aromatic juniper berries are necessary as flavoring agents for both gin and Genever. Other botanicals used include: anise, cinnamon, lemon peel, orange peel, coriander, cassia bark etc. Most distillers have their own unique combination of botanicals which they maintain as a trade secret.

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What is the target audience?

  • Current or new bartenders, mixologists & servers in the hospitality industry who want to improve their skills
  • Those who want to get a job in a bar or restaurant
  • Bar & restaurant owners & managers who need to train their staff
  • Wine shop and liquor store owners & managers who need to train their staff
  • Anyone interested in learning more about alcohol