Why isn't beer served with ice? Well, the main reason is, the beer will get watered down as the ice melts – it's a problem that also extends to drinks that are served on the rocks, even though the coldness of the ice may help them to go down smoother. That's where the Beyond Zero system comes in. Instead of making ice cubes out of water, it makes them out of booze.
Invented by Kentucky-based entrepreneur Jason Sherman, the system actually consists of two devices – the Liquor Ice Maker and the Liquor Ice Storage Unit.
A liquor of the user's choice is first poured into the Maker, where it's cooled well below the temperature reached by a regular freezer, and formed into cubes. Exactly how that's accomplished is a trade secret, although the process takes just a matter of minutes.
Whiskey slushie, anyone?
(Score: 2) by Gaaark on Sunday May 28 2017, @02:48AM
I made sake once from scratch: an entire carboy of it.
The first two bottles were great, but after that: must have not sterilised well enough. Haven't tried melon liqueur, though.
Warm sake didn't thrill me, but was nice as a chilled white wine.
--- Please remind me if I haven't been civil to you: I'm channeling MDC. ---Gaaark 2.0 ---