非文學類
更新日期:
2016-06-08
Colonial Spirits
Steven Grasse
Abrams Image
September 2016
224pp
書籍編號:
03-8970
已有電子文稿,歡迎索稿審閱!
● 內文簡介

In Colonial Spirits, Steven Grasse presents a historical manifesto on drinking, including 50 colonial era– inspired cocktail recipes. The book features a rousing timeline of colonial imbibing and a cultural overview of a dizzying number of drinks: beer, rum and punch; temperance drinks; liqueurs and cordials; medicinal beverages; cider; wine, whiskey, and bourbon—all peppered with liquored-up adages from our founding fathers. There is also expert guidance on DIY methods for home brewing. Imbibe your way through each chapter, with recipes like the Philadelphia Fish House Punch (a crowd pleaser!) and Snakebites (drink alone!). Hot beer cocktails and rattle skulls have never been so completely irresistible.

 

● 作者簡介

Steven Grasse, founder of Art in the Age of Mechanical Reproduction in Old City, Philadelphia, is the owner of the Tamworth Distilling and Mercantile and the man behind Hendrick’s Gin and Narragansett beer. Art in the Age’s line of heralded spirits have been featured in Vanity Fair, the New York Times, the Wall Street Journal, and other publications.

 

● 媒體報導

“Steven Grasse is the mad genius of historical spirits!”--- (Andrea Wulf historian and author of The Invention of Nature, Founding Gardeners, and Chasing Venus)

"Mix up your own tankard of Cock Ale or Rattle Skull and settle in for Steven Grasse’s slightly soused tale of America’s colonial boozing traditions."--- (Joe Sixpack Beer Reporter)

“Colonial Spirits reminds us all that if it wasn’t for the poisonous water, we wouldn’t have booze.” --- (Warren Bobrow The Cocktail Whisperer and author of Apothecary Cocktails)

“A center of brewing and distilling, colonial Philadelphia was the wettest town in the colonies. With punch and Madeira its cultural midwife, along with some of the finest wine cellars in the nation, we still wonder at the glories of rye whisky for which the city was justly famous. Steven Grasse has indeed brought alive the story of our drinking past in a colorful narrative for anyone who enjoys culinary history with glass in hand.” --- (Dr. William Woys Weaver food historian and author of Sauerkraut Yankees)