The Periodic Table of COCKTAILS

Hardback

Main Details

Title The Periodic Table of COCKTAILS
Authors and Contributors      By (author) Emma Stokes
Physical Properties
Format:Hardback
Pages:160
Dimensions(mm): Height 204,Width 138
Category/GenreCocktails
Humour
ISBN/Barcode 9781785031663
ClassificationsDewey:641.874
Audience
General

Publishing Details

Publisher Ebury Publishing
Imprint Ebury Press
Publication Date 1 October 2015
Publication Country United Kingdom

Description

You can never take what you love too seriously ... 'From a Bloody Mary to a Death Flip, each recipe is easy to follow and comes with a detailed description and facts of the drink. The handy book lets you navigate by base spirit, flavour and style - so it's ideal for those who know what kind of mix they want to learn.' The Evening Standard, The 10 Best Cocktails Books. Welcome to The Periodic Table of Cocktails! Instead of hydrogen to helium, here you'll find mojitos to martinis - 106 classic cocktails arranged following the logical ordering of The Periodic Table of Elements. Find your favourite cocktail in the table and discover new cocktails to try - all the cocktails in the same column and immediately to the left or right all share characteristics - flavours, methods and styles you'll enjoy. See how the most popular cocktails - new and old - were dreamed up, learn how these cocktails are made, how to order them and, most crucially, how to enjoy them at their best. Plus find out more delicious concoctions to try in this expert guide.

Author Biography

Emma Stokes, also known as Gin Monkey, is a widely respected expert on the subject of white spirits. She has launched bar and cocktail apps, co-founded the London Cocktail Society, and runs World Gin Day, which is celebrated globally. Her list of jobs has also included bartender, gin distiller, tutor, presenter, and cocktail and spirits judge. When not occupied with spirits and cocktail books, Emma works in science communication. She also has a degree in pharmacology, and has worked for the largest science experiment in the world (CERN) in Geneva. Emma takes her martini dry with a twist, and believes it is always five o'clock somewhere.