Bars & Specialty Drinks
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Blended, shaken and stirredNo two are the same. Bartenders or drinks. Cocktails in the Caribbean are more creative than ever. And the new 'bar chefs' have more passion for their profession. |
. Feature StoriesPuerto Rico's holiday nogCoquito, a drink as delightful and festive as it sounds, is a Christmas holiday staple in Puerto Rico. Ingredients vary according to family traditions and tastes, but it’s often made with egg yolks, coconut or condensed milk, cinnamon, and nutmeg. Click for more. Mooies makes it happenYou won’t find any frou frou drinks with cute umbrellas or a view of sand or surf. But Mooie’s, a local watering hole for over fifty years, still reflects the authentic St. John. Located in the heart of Cruz Bay, near the ferry dock, it has held its own, while everything has changed around it. Click for more. St.Maarten's sweetest exportGuavaberry has long been the legendary liqueur of Saint Maarten, where residents have made it for hundreds of years. References to it can be found in island songs and folklore. The exotic elixir has a spicy, bitter-sweet flavor, with a surprisng potency. Click for more. A Taste of the CaribbeanFood and beverage professionals from the 13 island countries were busy whisking, mixing, sautéing, baking, broiling and more during the Taste of the Caribbean competition at Caribe Hilton in San Juan. Click for more. Blended, shaken and stirredNo two are the same- bartenders or drinks. Cocktails in the Caribbean are more creative than ever. And the new 'bar chefs' have more passion for their profession. Click for more. Pina colada's sweet birth in Old San JuanIt's as quintessential to the Caribbean as the sun and the sea. And it’s traveled well beyond the islands to places like Alaska and even the Orient. But the roots of this simple but sweetly sublime imbibe began in Old San Juan Puerto Rico. Click for more. Soothin it at Soggy DollarWhen you approach White Bay in the BVI's Jost Van Dyk you may sense you're about to drop anchor at one of those places, you won't easily forget. And you'll be right. There is no dock to tie up, so you must swim or dinghy in. The bar got its name because many boaters swim to shore and pay for their libations with soggy dollars. Click for more. |
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