The Days Ahead: Sustainability, Beats, Cocktails, and Horror
Your days off are yours. But we at The SunBreak like to think that a little direction can help make … Continue reading The Days Ahead: Sustainability, Beats, Cocktails, and Horror
Your days off are yours. But we at The SunBreak like to think that a little direction can help make … Continue reading The Days Ahead: Sustainability, Beats, Cocktails, and Horror
Spring at Elliott’s Oyster House means one thing: the arrival of halibut fresh from the San Juan Islands. The fish are hook-and-line caught by native treaty tribes, who are permitted to harvest these fish sustainably. At Elliott’s, the halibut appears in two forms on Executive Chef Robert Spaulding’s dinner menu. Continue reading Elliott’s Oyster House Welcomes Spring, Just for the Halibut
Do you drink Hendrick’s Gin? Such a question–as a sophisticated, worldly lady and/or gentleman, of course you do. It’s a most unusual, curiously different gin, after all. And what makes it so different? BOTANICALS, son. That, at least, was the take-away lesson from our visit to Hendrick’s Gin Cocktail Academy, held at Tavern Law. Jon Santer, mixologist-turned-brand ambassador for Hendrick’s was on hand to teach a room of mostly drunk girls how to make gimlets. And if drunk girls who RSVPed for an event via Yelp/Facebook can figure out how to do it, then you can too. Continue reading Back to School with Gimlet Recipes at Hendrick’s Cocktail Academy
Jamie Boudreau’s bar Canon (Twitter, Facebook), now open officially, is the kind of place that will make a boozehound of a certain stripe feel that he or she has died and gone to cocktail heaven, at least between the hours of 5 p.m. and 2 a.m.
Just down the street from Tavern Law, and not too far from the Knee High Stocking Co. or Sun Liquor Distillery, Canon (only the one N in the middle there, despite a cannon being its mark) has some work to do to distinguish itself from neo-speakeasy cocktail emporia, but if there’s anyone who can do it, it’s Boudreau. Continue reading Say Hello to Canon, an Old-Fashioned 12th Avenue Booze-Up
The first tequila to bear the family name, Camarena is made with 100 percent pure blue agave, sustainably farmed in the Los Altos Highlands, where the family has about three million agave plants growing. Right now, the tequila comes in silver and repasado varieties, with an anejo in the works. These are sweet, peppery, and earthy liquors, and though the quality is high, the price is nice: each bottle retails for $20. Continue reading New to Seattle: Camarena is Premium Tequila for the Masses