Bartending - Equipment Essentials

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15 Terms

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Cocktail Shaker

A tool used by bartenders to mix cocktails by shaking ingredients together, often featuring a sealable lid and a built-in strainer. It helps incorporate air and chill the mixture for optimal flavor.

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Jigger

This hourglass-shape cocktail measuring device often has a standard “measure” of 1 ½ ounces on one end and 1 ounce or a “pony” on the other end. 1 (fluid) ounce is the same as 2 tablespoons. As long as you keep the proportions of the various ingredients consistent, you can use the jigger of another size.

3
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Mixing Glass

This is used for making stirred cocktails. You can use any large container or pitcher.

4
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Muddler

This miniature masher is used for crushing ingredients, such as herbs, in the bottom of a glass.

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Strainer

A bar or a Hawthorn one of these is the perfect tool to prevent ice and other ingredients from being poured from the shaker or mixing glass into the serving glass.

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Bar Spoon

This long-handle tool is used for stirring cocktails in a mixing glass.

7
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Martini Glass

The most immediately recognizable cocktail glass. This glass has a conical shape that helps stop ingredients from separating while the stem keeps the drink cool.

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Highball Glass

This glass is tall and suitable for simple drinks that have a high proportion of mixer to liquor. This glass is versatile enough to be substituted for the similar, but slightly larger, Collins glass.

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Margarita Glass

This glass is based on the earlier champagne coupe that was originally used for serving bubbly. The wide bowl is perfect for adding sad to the rim.

10
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Old-Fashioned Glass

This term, “rocks”, and “lowball” are often used to refer to short, squat glasses with a heavy bottom. They are perfect for holding ice and are used to serve any liquor “on the rocks”. They are useful for short mixed drinks.

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Hurricane Glass

The shape of this large, short-stemmed glass is said to resemble the hurricane lamp, from which it gets its name. It was originally used for the famous New Orleans cocktail.

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Shot Glass

This glass holds just enough liquid to be downed in a single mouthful. This glass has a thick bottom that can withstand being slammed on the bar.

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Champagne Glass

This tapered shaped tall, thin glass is designed to reduce the surface area of the liquid.

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Irish Coffee Glass

The two key features of this glass are heatproof glass and a handle. These features make this glass suitable for hot cocktails such as hot toddies.

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Moscow Mule Mug

A copper mug that is traditionally used to serve one drink. The copper mug is believed to enhance the drink, the flavors, and keep the temperature the same.