The invention of products is steeped deep in history at least those that have become legendary. Gin and Tonic is a combination that is certainly steeped in history, but quite recent. It is popular among the British and to some extent in Europe and India. The origin behind the combo is a mosquito-borne disease that killed many before quinine was discovered.
Alcoholic drinks whence trending pick sales with tremendous impact globally. And so gin and tonic are becoming a trend especially whence a plethora of flavors created by various endemic herbs and distilled in a unique way are reaching the markets. The tonic combination goes well with Vodka as well and is popular in Europe.
The tonic water or soda is a product of necessity in times of malaria in India. Read on...
Comments
Yes
So am I right in assuming that tonic water is just plain tonic and water? There is no alcohol in it. Is it safe to assume it is okay for teetotaller.
The book Dangerous Garden: The Quest for Plants to Change Our Lives by David Stuart is one that I previously have reviewed on Wizzley. The author mentions that quinine may be synthesized successfully in the lab even as its high 90s success rate for malaria curative and preventative treatment will not compete with the perfect score of 100 percent by natural quinine.
Quite a few things show up on grocery shelves these days as bioengineered foods or with bioengineered ingredients.
Would tonic ever incorporate natural or synthetic quinine?
The concept of appetizers in India is very limited they may be served in private gatherings.
Chai tea tea with milk is the common accompaniment in India. Green tea is more of a health fad.
pateluday, Thank you for practical information, pretty pictures and product lines.
Pre-COVID United States bars have appetizers on counters and tables.
In reading your wizzley about samosas linked with teas, two questions come to mind. The gin and tonic-related question concerns whether there'd be certain appetizers served privately, such as in home get-togethers, or publicly, such as in bars.
The other, samosa-related question is whether certain kinds of teas link with samosas or whether anything shows up according to personal preferences.
:) Thank you!
Yes Estonic is. Thanks
In England in the past spruce was often used to flavour ale or beer, so Estonic is reviving an ancient northern tradition.
Yes true it is flavored with spruce or Chirstmas Trees.
Great Information Estonic is carbonated tonic water! Flavored using spruce or old Christmas trees.