What’s the best mixer for pink gin?

What’s the best mixer for pink gin?

Some pink gin drinkers will add a splash of lemonade or Prosecco to their tonic, and play around with fruit garnishes to help balance out the flavour profile. If you want to follow in the footsteps of these pioneers then the key thing to consider is the bitter-sweet balance of your garnish and mixer.

Does pink gin taste like normal gin?

Pink gin is normal gin that has been flavoured with fruits. It's similar to normal gin as it has no added sugar and contains the same alcohol by volume. … The fruits that have been added also produce deliciously sweet and fruity flavours. A refreshing Gin and Tonic can still be made with pink gin!

What Flavour is pink gin?

Originally defined as gin with angostura bitters, pink gin has branched out and is now more commonly a gin infused with any pink fruit, plant or spice including; pink grapefruit, rhubarb, strawberry, rose and raspberry.

What’s the difference between pink gin and normal gin?

Pink gin is normal gin that has been flavoured with fruits. It's similar to normal gin as it has no added sugar and contains the same alcohol by volume. However, red or pink fruits like strawberries, raspberries or red currents are added.

How much gin do you need to get drunk?

Assuming it's made with 2 ounces London Dry gin to four or five ounces tonic, three or four of these is the average amount a bartender suggests for an enjoyable night out. “Any more than two definitely means you'll be a bit drunk, which is fine. Those serving amounts are pretty standard,” Elena explains.