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Clear Creek Distillery is a distillery based in Hood River, Oregon, United States, and formerly in Portland, Oregon. Founded in 1985, it has been owned by Hood River Distillers since 2014. It is most well known for its eau de vie produced from Bartlett pears , though today it also makes a variety of other fruit brandies , aged spirits , and ...
Poire Williams is the name for eau de vie (colorless, unsweetened fruit brandy) made from the Williams pear (also known as Williams' bon chrétien and as the Bartlett pear in the United States, Canada and Australia) in France and Switzerland. [1] It is generally served chilled as an after-dinner drink.
Solera is a process for aging liquids such as wine, beer, vinegar, and brandy, by fractional blending in such a way that the finished product is a mixture of ages, with the average age gradually increasing as the process continues over many years.
Racking red wine. Racking, often referred to as Soutirage or Soutirage traditionnel (meaning racking in French [1]), also filtering or fining, is the process of moving wine or beer from one container to another using gravity rather than a pump, which can be disruptive to the beverage. [2]
The bottle is available to buy at the Evan Williams Bourbon Experience on Main Street in downtown Louisville for $84.99, and at select retailers while supplies last. Mint julep bourbon bottle mixes
To hold oversize or different shaped bottles special wine racks needs to be constructed. Wine racks have increased in popularity among the wine consumers and, therefore wine racks manufacturers have come up with more daring and innovative designs, shapes and functionality of these furniture pieces. [3]
The high shelves behind the bartender at New Orleans' Superior bar display the establishment's expensive, "top shelf" liquor brands. A rail or well drink is usually served when a customer does not specify that a particular brand of liquor be used.
Korbel California sparkling wine. Korbel Champagne on a shelf at the Korbel Champagne Cellars Korbel Champagne on a shelf at the Korbel Champagne Cellars. Korbel has followed regulations regarding use of the word “champagne” on wines made in and marketed in the United States, specifically regulations established by the U.S. Department of Treasury in the 1930s.