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Umeshu on the Rocks (Umeshu Rokku) Yashima Gakutei. Umeshu (梅酒) is a Japanese liqueur made by steeping ume plums (while still unripe and green) in liquor (焼酎, shōchū) and sugar. It has a sweet, sour taste, and an alcohol content of 10–15%. Famous brands of umeshu include Choya, Takara Shuzo and Matsuyuki.
Maesil-ju (Korean: 매실주; Hanja: 梅實酒), also called plum wine, plum liquor, or plum liqueur, is an alcoholic drink infused with maesil (plums). The exact origins of Maesil-ju are unknown, but it is thought to date back to the Goryeo Dynasty (918-1392).
Choya Umeshu Co., Ltd. (チョーヤ梅酒株式会社, Chōya Umeshu Kabushiki-gaisha), or Choya, is a Japanese company headquartered in Habikino, Osaka, Japan, which specializes in the production and sales of umeshu plum liqueur. Its other main businesses include brandy, sake, wine, and foods. The company started producing umeshu in 1959. [1]
Maple Bourbon Glazed Ham Recipe Ingredients. 1 (7- to 9-lb) fully cooked, smoked half ham. ½ cup pure maple syrup. ½ cup packed brown sugar. ⅓ cup bourbon. 2 Tbsp Dijon mustard. 1 Tbsp soy sauce.
The recipe section says it can be consumed after 3 months but better to wait 6 months,and immediately after says it should ripen for at least 9 months. These aren't Necessarily in conflict, but could probably use clarification. Is ripening for 9 months in addition to the 3-6 month recommendation? Is 9 months a recommendation for "best results"?
Whisk in 1/4 cup bourbon, ketchup, hot pepper sauce, tomato paste, and brown sugar. Bring to boil. Reduce heat and simmer until sauce thickens slightly, stirring occasionally, about 10 minutes.
Baileys Irish Cream, a cream liqueur. A cream liqueur is a liqueur that includes dairy cream and a generally flavourful liquor among its ingredients. [1] [2] Notable cream liqueurs include: Amarula, which uses distillate of fermented South African marula fruits; Amarula, the South African liqueur. Irish cream, which uses Irish whiskey [3 ...
Bottled awamori displayed in a shop. Awamori owes its existence to Okinawa's trading history. It originates from the Thai drink lao khao. [4] The technique of distilling reached Okinawa from the Ayutthaya Kingdom (roughly present-day Thailand) in the 15th century, a time when Okinawa served as a major trading intermediary between Southeast Asia, China, and Japan.