How do you use drink pourers?
Place the speed pourer in the bottle so the pouring hole faces the front label. That way, you’ll always know which direction the hole is pointing. To slow down the pour, use your finger to block the air hole on top of the pourer. Hold the bottle upside down over the glass and count to three to pour 1½ ounces of liquid.
Can you leave pourers on liquor bottles?
Yes, you can leave pourers on liquor bottles, but the better decision would be to remove or cover them to protect the contents.
What are pourers?
A speed pourer is a stainless steel or plastic spout that is inserted into the most often used liquor bottles in a bar. It offers precise control when pouring alcohol into a glass or cocktail shaker. These pour spouts come in a variety of styles and are essential tools for professional bartenders.
Is there a stopper on a free pour spout?
Even with a pour spout in, liquor can go bad so keep an eye on your bottles. This is the standard-issue, most-common free pour spout on the market. It’s got a black rubber stopper on the bottom, and a slight curve in the spout to reduce spillage.
What kind of pourer do you use for liquor?
Plastic pourers are easy to install and are an economical option. These stainless steel pourers are perfect for upscale bars and bistros. These handy products are designed to cover liquor pourers to keep out dust, dirt, and other contaminants. Measured liquor pourers make preparing drinks a breeze due to ball bearings that approximate portions.
Why do you need a pour spout for liquor?
Standard liquor pourers allow liquor to flow freely and help eliminate spills, drips, and overpouring at your bar.
What’s the best way to practice a pour count?
And the key to doing that is practice. Grab a bottle (the size of a fifth of alcohol ), fill it with water, add a pour spout, and get your 1-2-3-4 cadence down to equal .5 ounces per count. Just make sure to practice on well liquor, not top shelf. A great way to practice is using wine glasses with pour lines.
