#7 in Cocktail shakers
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Reddit mentions of TeiKis Boston Cocktail Shaker Bartending Set Complete Bar Accessories Set
Sentiment score: 2
Reddit mentions: 2
We found 2 Reddit mentions of TeiKis Boston Cocktail Shaker Bartending Set Complete Bar Accessories Set. Here are the top ones.
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- MAKE DRINKS LIKE A PRO - Gives you the ease to make drinks without any fuss. Become an at-home-bartender
- EASY TO CLEAN - It is DISHWASHER friendly and does not need any additional care to keep it safe from breaking or scratching
- HIGH-QUALITY - Made from high quality products, this cocktail shaker not only looks fantastic but is built to last
- MULTI PURPOSE - Can either be used at home or at the bar! Also, can be the perfect gift for a friend, family or co-worker!
- PACKAGE INCLUDES - 1 30oz Boston Cocktail Shaker and Glass, 1 4-Prong Hawthorne Strainer, 1 25ml Measure, 1 50ml Measure, 1 Bar Spoon with Masher (28.5cm ), 1 Muddler, 1 Jigger (30/50ml )
Features:
Specs:
| Color | Amber |
| Size | 8 PC |
| Weight | 2.27 Pounds |
Here's what I'd buy if getting a home bar set up quickly with good stuff but not spending a ton.
Beefeater gin, Tito's vodka, Angostura 7yr rum or Barbancourt 8yr, (I don't know tequila, sorry), (don't get TN whiskey) Old Grand Dad Bourbon (get the 100 proof if possible), Rittenhouse Rye, Johnny Walker black scotch (JW black is very middle of the road, but I'm assuming you are not an accomplished scotch drinker), (I wouldn't bother with Irish Whiskey unless you particularly like it, and definitely don't bother with Canadian).
You should also get: Angostura bitters, Orange bitters, sweet & dry vermouths (Nolly Prat is fine). You may want to consider some liqueurs that are common in cocktails, such as Contreau (needed for Margaritas), Campari (Negronis), Absinthe (Sazeracs), etc. I always have a bottle of green Chartreuse, but it's not cheap. You will also want limes, lemons and oranges for garnishes and juice. You will need sugar, you can usually use cubes or you can make a simple syrup. Keep the syrup and the vermouths in the fridge. If you don't have one, you may want a basic bar tools set.
I would recommend getting The Bar Book to learn techniques and some good recipies as well. Start with classic cocktails, learn them well, and go on from there: the Old Fashioned, the Manhattan, the Martini, the Daiquiri, etc.
Good luck!
Honestly, never considered not buying something at wholesale so I don't know much about the sets.
However, this one seems pretty high quality for very a reasonable price:
http://www.amazon.com/Cocktail-Ultimate-including-Hawthorn-Stainless/dp/B00LPX7NO2/ref=sr_1_8?s=kitchen&ie=UTF8&qid=1449946076&sr=1-8
As does this one:
http://www.kegworks.com/pro-bartender-cocktail-mixing-set