tobylerone
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Post by tobylerone on Mar 24, 2013 22:23:55 GMT
Sure I saw on here once upon a time a link to a mixology starter kit. Any ideas if I imagined that, and of not any suggestions? Happy to just buy all the bits I need but if so what do you recomend I buy, and from where, just to give it a go?
Thanks
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Post by Perpetua on Mar 24, 2013 22:37:29 GMT
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tobylerone
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Post by tobylerone on Mar 24, 2013 23:08:58 GMT
Great, thanks will take a look at those.
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esmecullen
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I cook with wine sometimes I put it in food
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Post by esmecullen on Mar 25, 2013 8:38:58 GMT
I can recommend health-e-vape kits.............I got one a few months back, a great kit it is too, the flavouring are F'Art ones and although my preference is Capella flavourings, these are pretty yummy, yes its a bit on the expensive side but you get your nic, PG & VG with a great selection of flavours to start off with
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Mar 25, 2013 10:35:19 GMT
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oxo
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Post by oxo on Mar 25, 2013 10:46:28 GMT
I would include 30ml empty bottles the 10ml ones are a bit small for a hand written label, plus there it a tendency to fill them right up making it difficult to give them a good shake.
Edit The link deegee posted has 30ml empty bottles Id go with that one.
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Post by Perpetua on Mar 25, 2013 21:38:34 GMT
The last thing I'd recommend to anyone starting out mixing, is to make large volumes at first until they get a feel for their flavourings, mixing and their personal tastes Oxo.
It's a recipe for disaster as a general rule to plunge straight in mixing up 30ml of something. If the 10ml bottles are too small for tweaking room, then 15ml is a better size.
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oxo
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Post by oxo on Mar 25, 2013 22:18:53 GMT
The last thing I'd recommend to anyone starting out mixing, is to make large volumes at first until they get a feel for their flavourings, mixing and their personal tastes Oxo. It's a recipe for disaster as a general rule to plunge straight in mixing up 30ml of something. If the 10ml bottles are too small for tweaking room, then 15ml is a better size. Im have not recommending large volumes, Im recommending large bottles. Nothing worse than mixing 5ml into a 5ml bottle only to find there is no space to write a label or so full it dont shake well. 30ml bottles cost the same give a penny or two. They dont fall over like skittles, and you can mix as little as you want, filling to capacity is not compulsory.
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Post by Perpetua on Mar 25, 2013 22:22:21 GMT
Got you Oxo . . . I'd still say go for the 15ml size as the temptation with a large bottle, is to fill it. Very much like a wine glass.
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oxo
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Post by oxo on Mar 25, 2013 22:27:05 GMT
Got you Oxo . . . I'd still say go for the 15ml size as the temptation with a large bottle, is to fill it. Very much like a wine glass. Your right on that one, but I do find the extra room allows the mix to breath Ive got mine filled up with 25ml now Im happy with the smaller samples. Something is bound to make it through past the steeping stage.
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