BarCraft Cocktail Jigger Dual Spirit Measure Cup, Stainless Steel, 25ml/50ml

Product Information

In the majority of drink recipes, you can simply replace the word "parts" with "ounces" (or "milliliters"). For example, some countries might require the use of official, government sanctioned jiggers, and require that either the metric or imperial system is used. John Jenkins is the UK’s leading supplier of handmade glass for prestigious hotels and restaurants around the world.

Etsy’s 100% renewable electricity commitment includes the electricity used by the data centres that host Etsy. They work in centiliters and therefore don’t use the term shot, rather they just note the cl equivalent. However, in the UK, Europe, Asia and much of the rest of the world, the ease and accuracy of measuring in millilitres (ml) have led to ounces becoming obsolete. Sugar - Once again, a barspoon will surface to measure a spoon of sugar (the amount that sits on the spoon after knocking rather than heaped) but a levelled chef's 5ml (1/6oz) stainless steel measuring spoon is preferable. Its measurements are embossed to display ounces, millilitres, and tablespoons, and it also has scored internal marking lines for easy identification.Tall skinny measures and jiggers are more accurate than the short squat measures as differences in measures are more exaggerated. Japanese-style jiggers are designed more angular than a double jigger, with a thinner diameter and more height. These 4 or 5-star reviews represent the opinions of the individuals who posted them and do not reflect the views of Etsy. Proportion is more important than precision, and that's one reason why some drink recipes are written in parts. You’ll find it in two forms behind the bar, milliliters (ml) and centiliters (cl); with ml being the most common unit of measurement.

Before you begin we recommend that you equip your liquor bottles with a free flow bottle pourer for added accuracy and to minimize spills when pouring.

This saves time and eliminates the chance of spilling liquid while moving the jigger near the glass. A drop dispensed from the pipette is the smallest bartending measure and after patiently dripping, counting, and measuring, I've found approx. The art of cocktail-making is all about balance - and measuring the right amount of each ingredient into a cocktail is vital to its success. Use water to determine the volume of any glass: Pour one jigger of water at a time until the glass is full and translate that into ounces: four 1 1/2-ounce jiggers equals 6 ounces.