Showing posts with label B. Show all posts
Showing posts with label B. Show all posts

Thursday, December 15, 2011

Michael Jackson's Complete Guide To Single Malt Scotch Buy Now


the Guide is out of print so I had to purchase a used copy. Unbelievably, the copy was pristine. It arrived quickly and was just what I had hoped. Completely detailed and choc' full of info. Perfect Christmas gift for the person who has everything.Get more detail about Michael Jackson's Complete Guide To Single Malt Scotch.

Tuesday, December 13, 2011

How to Keep Slim, Healthy and Young With Juice Fasting Order Now


This was a gift for my friend who is fond of juicing. She does not want to take the blood pressure medicine perscribed to her so she is trying to control it through diet. She is thrilled with this book. So I suppoose I would have to say if you are into juicing, this is a good book to get. Get more detail about How to Keep Slim, Healthy and Young With Juice Fasting.

Thursday, November 18, 2010

Purchase The Art of the Bar: Cocktails Inspired by the Classics


I like this book. I got it at the bookstore and thought I might have to return it because there are so many recipes that call for home infusions, which take hours-weeks to finish before you can even make the cocktail. However, it's worth it. The Brazil 66 is AMAZING (cachaca, bit of fresh OJ, fresh limes muddled in thick simple syrup--no prep needed)! This book reminds me of a cookbook with tips, stories, and advice. It would make an excellent gift.Get more detail about The Art of the Bar: Cocktails Inspired by the Classics.

Tuesday, February 16, 2010

Clone Brews: Homebrew Recipes for 150 Commercial Beers Immediately


This book is a great collection of ingredient lists for clones of commercial beers. I have brewed several recipes from the book and even when they're not spot-on clones, they are very nice beers, and are good examples of the various styles. This book is geared towards brewing with malt extract, but all-grain versions of the recipes are listed. My biggest gripe with this book is that it is really a collection of ingredient lists, not a collection of recipes. Beer is a fermented product, and the recipes presented in this book deal only with things that happen to the wort up until yeast is pitched. In reality, what happens after yeast is pitched is at least as important as what happens before. This book could be a great instructional volume if the authors really dove into the details of the fermentation process for each of these beers. Do you want to start fermentation cool and warm up gradually? Is this beer better aged for some amount of time at a specified temperature before bottling? Should it be allowed to bottle condition for an unusually long time? If it is your goal to brew the best beer that you possibly can, I would recommend pairing the recipes in this book with another book on brewing styles, such as Brewing Classic Styles by Jamil Zainasheff. In doing so, you are coincidentally far more likely to 'clone' the commercial beers featured in Clonebrews.Get more detail about Clone Brews: Homebrew Recipes for 150 Commercial Beers.