High Definition Standard Definition Theater
Video id : 1b4nHX4RjdY
ImmersiveAmbientModecolor: #d2c8bd (color 1)
Video Format : 22 (720p) openh264 ( https://github.com/cisco/openh264) mp4a.40.2 | 44100Hz
Audio Format: Opus - Normalized audio
PokeTubeEncryptID: 19ad5893e234f978db993ce846e6800661233fc6261feb5c3a17328b11286acc9e4e82560c64f45cb252fc2095ea58cc
Proxy : eu-proxy.poketube.fun - refresh the page to change the proxy location
Date : 1715670521973 - unknown on Apple WebKit
Mystery text : MWI0bkhYNFJqZFkgaSAgbG92ICB1IGV1LXByb3h5LnBva2V0dWJlLmZ1bg==
143 : true
Bourbon Sweet Tea (and peach!) - bless its heart
Jump to Connections
137,025 Views • Jun 9, 2023 • Click to toggle off description
Use code ANDERS at originalgrain.com/anders and get 30% OFF select styles!

Today we’re making Bourbon Sweet Tea! This recipe matches flavors of the American south (bourbon, peach, tea) with an Italian amaro. The end result is a fun, refreshing cocktail that’s perfect for hot summer days! Enjoy this one as a single serving, or scale it up to fill a pitcher for sharing with friends. Cheers, everyone!

Get your Bitter Bear merch! 👉 exlsv.com/collections/anders-erickson

My bottle collection at Curiada 👉 bit.ly/bourbonsweetteaandmore
New customers use code ERICKSON for $5 off!
Use code ANDERS for free shipping on orders over $200!

Sign up for my newsletter: anderserickson.com/
Video/editing/illustrations by Azusa Inaba 🎥 🎨

TIME STAMPS
Intro: 0:00
Original Grain: 0:24
No Sweet Tea: 1:39
The Booze: 2:12
The Recipe: 4:02
Sips & Sign off: 5:24

THE BOURBON SWEET TEA RECIPE 4:02
1.5 oz (45 ml) Old Grand-Dad 100 proof Bonded Bourbon
1 oz (30 ml) Amaro Nonino
1/2 oz (15 ml) Rothman & Winter Orchard Peach Liqueur
1/2 oz (15 ml) fresh lemon juice
1/2 oz (15 ml) semi-rich simple syrup (1.5:1 sugar:water)
4 oz (120 ml) chilled black tea
Mint sprig for garnish

THE TOOLS
My workhorse double jigger: amzn.to/3lmmKrK
My go-to large shaking tin: amzn.to/33vnMLJ
My go-to small cheater tin: amzn.to/3qecbe5
Hawthorne strainer: amzn.to/2VBUSWh
Fine mesh strainer: amzn.to/4akT1dn
My citrus bottles: amzn.to/3BScssO
My syrup carafe: amzn.to/3iezKkZ
Hand juicer: amzn.to/3ioOwFeRubber
Rubber bar mat (6"x12"): amzn.to/3h2IJER1Ajo9w
Wide mouth mason jars: amzn.to/3X0kTgt

Special thanks to our top-tier patrons:
Adam Greetis
Jacob Swain
Brandon Carey
Randy Calegari
Mike Russo
Bdxman
Matt Dougherty
Michael Cooney
Matthew Crowley
Kevin
Callum Evans
Dzomery
Derek Patstone
Rick Turoczy
Alex Rosenberg
Silverio
Al Gailey
Joshua Penley
Sheri Muilenburg
Antonio Moreno
Connie & Rob Chapin
David McDermitt
Chris Roberts
Howard Pollack
Bruce Stark
Kevin Wildman
Silas Hale
Brian Gordon
David Byrne
Nate

Support us on Patreon: www.patreon.com/anderserickson

Follow Me:
Web: www.anderserickson.com/
Instagram: www.instagram.com/anderserickson/
Facebook: www.facebook.com/andersericksoncocktails
Twitter: twitter.com/anderserickson_

Send stuff to:
Anders Erickson
4610 N. Clark St
Suite 1051
Chicago IL, 60640

As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. I get commissions for purchases made through links in this p
Metadata And Engagement

Views : 137,025
Genre: Education
Date of upload: Jun 9, 2023 ^^


Rating : 4.983 (28/6,519 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2024-05-11T17:41:55.142525Z
See in json
Tags

YouTube Comments - 353 Comments

Top Comments of this video!! :3

@AndersErickson

11 months ago

Drop your sweet tea recipe! Use code ANDERS at originalgrain.com/anders for 30% OFF!

14 |

@benkogan445

11 months ago

Az…don’t hate on our alleys here in Chicago. They’re magical. You put stuff you don’t want anymore out there, turn around, and it’s gone! Looks like a great drink to try this summer Anders, a good reason to use my peach liqueur. I have Averna Amaro, so I’ll try it with that.

3 |

@devrogalyon3220

11 months ago

Southerner and enjoyer of peach sweet tea here, and you just gave me my Summer 2023 drink. It feels pretty scalable for gatherings as well. Keep ‘em coming Anders!

62 |

@yvetteconn8678

11 months ago

So growing up in Georgia, my sweet Momma boiled the water in her copper bottom pot then added the 2 Lipton tea bags. You wrap the strings around the handle of the pot. Then it brews for about 5 minutes. Next pour the tea into a pitcher, squeeze some extra from the tea bags and add about 3/4 cup of sugar and stir. Once the sugar has dissolved this is when you add the cold water and stir some more. Pour over a glass of ice. Perfection! 🥰 Enjoy y’all!

12 |

@ethandasse4186

11 months ago

When I was living in military dorms and didn't have the cash to buy a lot of different bottles, I would use peach crown and popeyes sweet tea. Looking back, it wasn't the best drink ever, but I'm excited to try this recipe and see how the amaro, peach liquor, and lemon juice improve that original recipe while still giving me waves of nostalgia. Cheers!

41 |

@adammracine6236

10 months ago

I knew there was a reason I liked Az, Go Hokies! My oldest son is a VTCC 2019 graduate.❤❤❤❤😊😊😊😊

1 |

@LordRunolfrUlfsson

11 months ago

(1:44) Southern sweet tea is a simple matter of physics. Sugar doesn't dissolve easily into a cold liquid, like cold tea. You must therefore add sugar while the tea is hot so it dissolves quickly. Typically you make the sweet tea VERY sweet, because you can then dilute it with unsweetened tea to get the balance you want. It's much like using simple syrup instead of granulated sugar in cocktails.

16 |

@jschoenack

11 months ago

TO THE BAR! ➡️🥃

6 |

@joshsenn3451

11 months ago

"The beautiful mother nature of the South." Sweats profusely from 100% humidity summers

1 |

@dawgvet7756

11 months ago

You even went full “Bless your heart” mode, a Southern term that can be taken sooo many ways. It depends HOW it is said, WHEN it is said, and WHO is saying it. This is a definite must try….and at the end Az looks like a kid that has had too much sweet tea. 😂 Many blessings from the peach state, Georgia.

4 |

@jamesplante2511

11 months ago

Anders your knocked it out of the ballpark on this one.Great drink! Such a good summer drink. I didn’t have the Amaro, but substituted 1/2 oz of Benedictine and used peach brandy for the liqueur. My mint was ready to snip in the garden and it was a great garnish for my drink! I love having Az on the videos with you, she give great commentary.

7 |

@niklaspilot

11 months ago

You two together are always so much fun, love the banter. Keep ‘em coming Anders 🥂

15 |

@keshawnivory7900

11 months ago

As someone from the South who has sweet tea in the fridge literally at all times, especially this time of year, I've definitely done something like this and loved it. Can't wait to try with the amaro but I'm gonna use my Southern Amaro from High Wire Distilling in Charleston, SC!

9 |

@MileHighGrowler

11 months ago

Great recipe as always, Anders! Can't wait to try this. Az at the end was priceless. Always funny but the tirade about porches made me laugh. The two of you are a great yin/yang on this channel. Always enjoyable and informative!

16 |

@henrypope6519

11 months ago

As a southern gentle sir, we take things a little different than the rest of the country. We take it slow and easy. Sweat tea and drinkin are both a staple of our culture. So we thought why not mix both. You got a problem with how we roll that’s on you and we love you for it.

|

@steveh4114

8 months ago

Fun video, and tasty ! Thanks for including OZ from behind the camera - Great Hat ! 😛

1 |

@bentaratoot274

11 months ago

Awww! Freya is so cute! She really knows how to act.

|

@joenield9719

11 months ago

The little rant on Chicago was priceless haha. I’m from that area and there’s a reason a live elsewhere. Great drink!!

1 |

@technoviking5490

11 months ago

don't forget to floss 😂 also love to see Az becoming a regular guest in the videos, she's awesome!

3 |

@bryanharris2678

9 months ago

I have a "tea" recipe that I think you will like. It starts with Crown Royal Peach. Then add some fresh squeezed lemon juice, some maple syrup and some sage leaves...shake and strain over an ice block and garnish with more sage. I call it the Mason Dixon.

|

Go To Top