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Bar Photo


 

Cocktail Name Ingredients Method Glass Garnish
Bananarama
30 ml

30 ml

60 ml
1/2
Banana
Liqueur
Kahlua
Tia Maria

Cream
Banana Ice
Blend Calada
Banana slice
freshly grated
chocolate
Black Russian
30 ml
30 ml
Kahlua
Vodka
Build over Ice Old Fashion
Cherry
Bloody Mary
30 ml
120 ml
15 ml
2 drops
5 ml
Vodka
Tomato Juice
Lemon Juice
Tabassco
Worcestershire
Build over Ice Highball
Stick of celery
& lemon slice
Brandy
Alexander
30 ml
30 ml

45 ml
Brandy
Brown creme
Cacao
Cream Ice
Shake and Strain Standard Cocktail

Sprinkle of
nutmeg
Champagne
Cocktail
15 ml
5 ml
100 ml
1
4 drops
Brandy
Grand Marnier
Champagne
Sugar Cube
Bitters
Build Champgne Flute
Float 1/2
strawberry
Cocktail Name Ingredients Method Glass Garnish
Daiquiri
30 ml
30 ml
15 ml
White Rum
Fruit Liqueur
Lemon Juice
Blend Coloda
Apporopriate fruit
segment
Golden Dream
15 ml
15 ml
30 ml
45 ml
Gallino
Cointreau
Orange Juice
Cream
Ice
Shake and
Strain
Standard Cocktail
Cherry
Japanese Slipper
30 ml
30 ml
30 ml
Midori Melon
Cointreau
Lemon Juice
Ice
Shake and
Strain
Standard Cocktail
Cherry in bottom
of glass
Liquid Ecstacy
30 ml
15 ml
15 ml
15 ml
60 ml
Midori Melon
Blue Caracao
White Rum
Lemon Juice
Pineapple Juice
Build Over Ice
Highball
Melon and lemon
slice
Manhattan
60 ml
20 ml

4 drops
Bourbon
Sweet
Vermouth
Bitters
Stir and Strain Standard Cocktail
Cherry in bottom
of glass
Martini-Dry
60 ml

10 ml
London Dry
Gin
Dry Vermouth
Ice
Stir and Strain Standard Cocktail
Olive or Twist
lemon
Magarita
30 ml
15 ml
30 ml
Tequila
Cointreau
Lemon Juice
Shake and
Strain
Standard Cocktail
Frost rim of glass
with salt and
lemon slice
Pina Colada
30 ml
15 ml
30 ml
1 slice
White Rum
Malibu
PineappleJuice
Blend Colado
Wedge of
pineapple with
leaves and cherry
Tobleronie
30 ml
15 ml

15 ml
45 ml
Frangelico
Brown Creme
de Cacao
Kahlua
Cream
Ice
Shake and Strain Standard Cocktail
Freshly grated
chocolate
Tom Collins
30 ml
30 ml
1 tspn.
Gin
Lemon Juice
Fine Sugar
Soda
Ice
Build Highball
Lemon slice
White Lady
30 ml
15 ml
30 ml
Gin
Cointeau
Lemon Juice
Shake and Strain Standard Cocktail
Cherry

Wine Service

Wine by the bottle :

1. Present Wine List (after meals have been ordered) to the host.
2. Take order for wine, allowing sufficient time for selection.
3. Present wine to guest (person who ordered the wine) from the right, stating -winery,
style and vintage.
4. Open wine at the table, keeping bottle upright at all times.
5. If red wine, place cork on plate for guest to inspect.
6. Pour small amount for guest to taste (approx 30 ml) hold bottle upright with label
facing guest while tasting.
7. If guest approves, commence serving to other guests, filling up glasses 1/2 to 2/3 only.
8. Finish by topping up taster's /host's glass.
9. Take bottle back to waiter's station or to ice-bucket.
10. Continously top up guest's glasses to appropriate level until bottle is empty.
11. Suggest re-order of another bottle of wine and repeat procedure
- new glasses should be offered to all guests.
- wine should be tasted as with the first bottle.

Wine by the Glass :
If a guest orders a glass of wine from the wine list, ensure you getspecific brand
and variety right. The wine should be servered from the table so the guest can see the label. Fill the glass to the appropriate level (120mls as a standard serve). The bottle
is then returned to the bar. If there is a re-order of the same wine the glass does not
have to be changed.

 

Wine with Food : A General Guide


 

Wine Food
Champagne or Sparkling Appetisers, colddishes , seafood.
Dry or Fino Sherry Soup, appertisers, savourieslighter
seafood,salads, chicken cold meats,
white sauces, mild Asian cuisine
Dry white wine
Stronger flavoured seafoodveal, ham,
pork cream and light cheeses
Traminer and
Gewurztramine
Spicy Asian dishes, stronger
flavoured seafood.
Light red Veal, pork, lamb, game birds,
light flavoured cheeses, lighter
casseroles, red sauces
Medium to full bodied Dry reds Richer red meat dishes, heavy
rich sauces, hard or strong
flavoured cheeses, spicy dishes
rich casseroles.
Dessert wines Desserts, fruit.
Sweet fortified wines Hard or stronger cheeses,
dried fruit and nuts, coffee.

Order Of Service
Dry wines before sweet wines.
White wines before red wines.
Young wines before older wines.
Lighter bodied wines before fuller bodied wines.
Chilled wines before wines served at room temperature.
White wines with entree, red wine main course.

 

DECANTING OF WINE

Definition:

The process of decanting involves the transferring of wine
from its original bottle into a clear vessel known as a decanter.


Purpose:

The reason this takes place is two-fold. Firstly, certain
full-bodied reds, both young and old, as well as vintage ports can
contain naturally forming tannin and tartrate deposits. These are
referred to as sediment or crust which, because of their course
texture and bitter taste, are best separated from the wine before
serving.

Today, however, most wines are made with immediate
consumption in mind. They are therefore generally filtered quite
considerably before bottling in order to remove tannin and tartrate
deposits. This results in softer, more easy-drinking wine styles.

Secondly, decanting allows for the wine to aerate or 'breathe'.
Breathing exposes the wine to air thus allowing for certain unpleasant
and volatile odours to dissipate and for any harsh tannins to soften.
It will also help bring out the bouquet and flavour of the wine.

The length of breathing will vary depending on various factors such as
the body, age and delicacy of the wine. There are differing
opinions even amongst experts, about the merits or otherwise of
breathing of wines. However, many would suggest that young wines,
particularly those of substantial weight can benefit from decanting up
to 4 hours before drinking. Older wines, being more delicate, many
benefit from as little as 20 minutes breathing.

Procedure:
Before decanting the appropriate equipment is necessary;
side table or trolley, suitably clothed
decanter, with or without funnel
candle and matches
corkscrew or waiter's friend
servietteside plate for cork
wine service basket for horizontally stored wines
tastevin or tasting glass

Decanting should be done in full view of the guest so he or she may
observe the treatment of the wine.

As aged wines are stored horizontally for some time, they should be
stood upright for at least 24 hours before serving to allow the sediment
to rest on the bottom. This is not always possible, particularly if a wine
is ordered in a restaurant. A wine service basket should then be used
in order to keep the bottle horizontal not disturbing the sediment.


The cork should be carefully removed, remembering that they may be
extremely soft and delicate if old. Any residue from the cork should be
wiped from the top of the bottle.

Pouring of the wine from bottle to decanter requires patience and a
steady hand. The neck of the bottle should be placed over a candle
or white surface to allow the sediment to be more clearly detected
whilst pouring. The wine should be transferred to the decanter slowly
and in one of the bottle pouring should cease. The wine remaining in
the bottle along with the sediment should be discarded. If done
properly, wastage should be around 30-50mls.

After the desired period of breathing the wine may be servered from
the decanter. In some cases it may be preferable to pour the wine
back into its original bottle after rinsing.

White Wine :
White wines are not often decanted, but in certain circumstances it
may be beneficial. Tartrate deposits may form in some aged whites
which should be seperated from the clear wine before serving.
This is not common today as all traces of tartrates are generally
removed through filtration before bottling. Decanting may also benefit
some fuller bodied younger white styles by simply allowing breathing
time prior to drinking.

 

Care of Glassware

Please ensure that all dirty glassware, particularly those used for
cream or juice based drinks, are scrubbed over the bar, brush before
being placed in glasswasher.

Please ensure that all glassware is polished after it is washed and
before being placed in racks on shelves. Please use glass polishing
cloths only.

Please ensure that all Glassware is placed into correct wire
racks/shelves after washing. Do not mix different glasses in the
same racks.

NB: Beer Glasses:
- Do not polish as dirt/lint particles may effect presentation of beer
- Do not use beer glasses for juices, soft drinks etc., as sugar coats
the inside of glass, affecting presentation of beer.

 Place any broken glassware in special buckets provided for safety
and stock control purposes.
Do not place coffee cups in glass washer as coffee particles block
drainage.
 Ensure no glassware placed in glasswasher has straws or
garnishes inside.
Use a clean glass for each new drink.
 Use cold classes for cold drinks and hot glasses for hot drinks.
Handle glasses by the base or stem, never the rim. This goes for
full or empty, clean or dirty glasses.
 Never use cracked or chipped glassware. Discard immediately.
Never use glass as an ice scoop as fingers can come into contact
with ice and glasses can easily chip or break.
Do not stack one glass into another as this can cause breakages.
 Use the correct glass for each type of drink to ensure that
consistency, appearance and even taste are at their best.

 

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