У нас вы можете посмотреть бесплатно How to make the REAL Hurricane with Fassionola! или скачать в максимальном доступном качестве, видео которое было загружено на ютуб. Для загрузки выберите вариант из формы ниже:
Если кнопки скачивания не
загрузились
НАЖМИТЕ ЗДЕСЬ или обновите страницу
Если возникают проблемы со скачиванием видео, пожалуйста напишите в поддержку по адресу внизу
страницы.
Спасибо за использование сервиса ClipSaver.ru
⭐ Support the channel by checking out my Patreon: / makeanddrink 🔗 Web: https://makeanddrink.com/ | Store: https://make-and-drink-shop.fourthwal... ❄️ My 2nd YouTube channel: / @makeanddrinkfrozen It turns out the Hurricane as we know it today was probably created in either Puerto Rico or possibly Florida by Ronrico, a popular rum company. The Hurricane Punch was featured in the 1941 Ronrico Mixtro's Guide and then again in the 1944 "Rum Connoisseur." The Pat O'Briens Hurricane is said to have been created in 1942 and if so, it was most likely late in 1942 as it was December of that year when they moved into their current location. This was news to me when I came across this info in the Ronrico guides but upon further research, this is not breaking news and many have given credit to Ronrico before. Mainly in some obscure places, but an article in the Daily Beast by Wayne Curtis discusses not only Fassionola but the Hurricane as well: https://www.thedailybeast.com/is-the-.... A detail I missed before filming this video from Curtis article states that "By 1956, according to a Cabaret magazine article quoting a Pat O’Brien bar manager, the recipe consisted of four ounces of rum, two of lemon juice, and two of fassionola." That means the only difference from Ronrico is using all lemon juice instead of lemon and lime. Since uploading this video the TotalTiki has been updated to include Fassionola and multiple Hurricane recipes Having said all of that, there is no doubt that the popularity of the Hurricane along with its long-term staying power is the doing of Pat O'Brien's and they deserve credit for that, otherwise, this drink would have been lost to time. There are probably more than a few of you that wish it was. I like it. But the point of this video, to begin with, is Fassionola. There's not much else about the "lost tiki ingredient" except that it should be mainly passionfruit and then whatever other fruit you want. When it comes to "Hawai'i Tropical Rum Drinks & Cuisine by Don the Beachcomber" by Arnold Bitner and Pheobe Beach I come across a little harsh. I do want to give them credit. I like that this book was created. I appreciate the look of it, the colors, pictures, and overall style of the early 2000s. It's a nice little time capsule. The problem I have with the book is it was not vetted by someone that could have helped prevent these glaring mistakes. No recipe should call for you to "pour ingredients into a blender and shake for 1/2 a minute." Not a single typo either. It calls for this many times. The arguments about the Mai Tai are also wrong. Don created Tiki, let's honor him for that and many other things. But when the book blurb starts with how Don created the Mai Tai, you lost me already. Recipes at the bottom of this description 🛒 All of the tools, books, gear, and ingredients I use: https://www.amazon.com/shop/makeanddrink Some links are affiliate links that may lead to a commission paid to the channel 📃 Episode Chapters 📃 00:00 Introduction 01:44 What is Fassionola? 02:16 A book by Don the Beachcomber! 03:56 Blend of Drink Mixer? 05:16 Fassionola History 06:50 The Origin of the Hurricane 08:57 My Fassionola Recipe 12:55 Making the Original Hurricane 15:56 Tasting the Original Hurricane 📖 Recipe(s) 📖 Ronrico Hurricane Punch from 1941 1 oz lime juice 1 oz lemon juice 2 oz Passion fruit syrup (but use Fassionola!) 4 oz Rum Suggested Rum: Appleton 12 and Smith & Cross Fassionola - 750mL 300 mL Passionfruit Syurp 225 mL Strawberry Syrup 75 mL Pineapple Syrup 75 mL Mango Syrup 75 mL Grenadine Syrups These syrups will result in some leftovers which you can use on their own or use to fine-tune your Fassionola. If you want to avoid any waste or leftovers, anticipate you'll get about a 70% yield. That means the weight of your fruit + sugar will net you about 70% of your starting weight. Syrups were intentionally "cold" processed. You can also add in 1/2 tsp of Citric Acid per 1L to help preserve the syrup and its color. Passion Fruit: 200 grams Passion Fruit Puree to 200 grams sugar. Strawberries: 200 grams of strawberries to 200 grams sugar Pineapple: 100 grams of pineapple to 100 grams sugar Mango: 100 grams of mango to 100 grams sugar Grenadine: • How to make real grenadine that's the best... Fassionola in Parts 4 parts passion fruit syrup 3 parts strawberry syrup 1 part pineapple syrup 1 part mango syrup 1 part grenadine #Fassionola #Hurricane #Cocktail