You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
Latest Tweets
- We come to @first_watch almost every weekend. I crave the tri-fecta come 7 AM every Sunday. posted @ 9:39 AM, Jul 05th
- #moonfruit pancakes forbreakfast! posted @ 9:09 AM, Jul 05th
- Eating some 4th of July #moonfruit . posted @ 8:45 AM, Jul 04th
- Unless Sarah Palin is going to buy me a Mac, she should shut up until #moonfruit is over. One more reason... posted @ 5:18 PM, Jul 03rd
- F'ing Wild West pinball makes me mad. I always lose the ball down the sides. posted @ 5:06 PM, Jul 03rd
Popular This Month
- The Decemberists' "The Hazards of Love": An Interpretation 79 comment(s) | 124 view(s) per day
- Megan Fox Analyzes Her Farts 0 comment(s) | 92 view(s) per day
- Review: Picasaweb vs. Flickr 24 comment(s) | 66 view(s) per day
- Flip 3.0.1 0 comment(s) | 50 view(s) per day
- Moment of Silence 3 comment(s) | 47 view(s) per day
Recently Shared Links
Popular Tags
-
Apple
Code
Development
Flip
Food
Funny
Google
iPhone
Links
Mac
Meta
Microsoft
Music
Nerd
OSNews
Phish
PHP
Politics
Random
Rant
Review
Small Axe
Social Commentary
Software
TV
Videos
Web
Web 2.0
Websites
YouTube
From the Vault
- July 2009 (1)
- June 2009 (6)
- May 2009 (5)
- April 2009 (8)
- March 2009 (12)
- February 2009 (10)
- January 2009 (12)
- December 2008 (9)
- November 2008 (16)
- October 2008 (11)
- September 2008 (18)
- August 2008 (18)



Project: Make Ginger Ale
This weekend’s interesting experiment: make Giner Ale from scratch. It sounds very complex and everyone has asked how to do it. There are directions floating around online, but let me provide some gently tweaked guidelines. Read on for the details.
What you will need:
Fill the bottle with water until you only have a small space at the top. If possible, distilled water is best. Shake vigorously for about 15 seconds.
The mixture will need to sit in some form of light for about 6-48 hours, depending on the amount of light. The yeast will carbonate your drink fairly quickly, you’ll want to test it by squeezing the bottle and measuring the pushback. It should feel pretty pressurized. You’ll want to chill it for at least 6 hours before drinking it, and of course, you’ll almost definitely want to strain each cup as you pour it (unless you prefer the ginger bits in your drink).
The drink should be sweet and fizzy, but not overwhelming. It will be cloudy with a relatively tame bite.
This recipe is based on a variant found at wikihow.com.