Long awaited new episode finally materialized. This time Miss Brewbird gives us an interesting recount of the history of how rum was being created and became a popular alcoholic drink in modern times. Informative and educational. Thanks,.
@@MissBrewbird NO WONDER Captain Jack Sparrow Drinks Rum He Just LOVES The Thing As Much He Does The Black Pearl Are His 2 Favorite Things In The World XD And Captain Jack Sparrow HATES It When Someone Messes With His Rum And The Pearl Its Hilarious 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
My wife was enjoying a rum & Coke as we watched. Enjoyed your video! Love the way you dissect history and make it interesting. Rum is very contemporary in the sense of taking a waste steam problem and turning it into a cash cow. Grappa is also turning would be compost into treasure, well at least well crafted grappa. I have heard some grappa should have been composted.
(Posted too early, too old and dumb to edit) please continue your work, Brewbird, I have come to treasure each second of your posts. Your craftsmanship in creating your work shines through. My son has a small channel as well, critically watching his growth had made me a keen observer and strong supporter of yours. I wish you well and believe you will join Jesse, Bearded, George, Mark and even Ralfy in the RUclips pantheon of beloved teachers.
So far homemade coconut rum is topping my favorite drink this year. So I can see things like this taking off fast. There is a local place here that is doing a rum letting it sit in an oak cask and then back sweetening it with maple syrup. I keep meaning to try it but it sells out fast.
Americans drank an average of thirty-four gallons of beer and cider, five gallons of distilled spirits, and one gallon of wine per year in 1790. five gallons of distilled spirits, So that more like 23 litres WOW
Medicinal purposes? Sure, that’s why I drink buckfast tonic wine… it’s medicinal! Oh, no, wait… it’s cause I’m from Glasgow and if you tell someone here it’s healthy, they will either (1) attempt to deep fry it (2) stop drinking it Addendum (1) let’s ask Dazza (2) turps anyone?
Long awaited new episode finally materialized. This time Miss Brewbird gives us an interesting recount of the history of how rum was being created and became a popular alcoholic drink in modern times. Informative and educational. Thanks,.
You’ve got yourself a new subscriber
Can't wait to start doing our own rum too, now that we've got licences to distil anything we want as of today! Woohoo!
Wow look at you, making big strides with the distillery I see.
@@MissBrewbird NO WONDER Captain Jack Sparrow Drinks Rum He Just LOVES The Thing As Much He Does The Black Pearl Are His 2 Favorite Things In The World XD And Captain Jack Sparrow HATES It When Someone Messes With His Rum And The Pearl Its Hilarious 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Very interesting, thank you!
I knew quite a bit of rum history, however this video further expanded that. Great stuff!
Awesome, thank you!
My wife was enjoying a rum & Coke as we watched. Enjoyed your video! Love the way you dissect history and make it interesting. Rum is very contemporary in the sense of taking a waste steam problem and turning it into a cash cow. Grappa is also turning would be compost into treasure, well at least well crafted grappa. I have heard some grappa should have been composted.
Very interesting. I enjoyed it
I use a combo of sugar and molasses. Mostly sugar.
Are we just going to ignore the stock clip of some dude from the 1700s shooting himself in the face at 3:47 ?
Literally why I came to the comments, to see if I'm the only person who saw that... 🤔 😮
What a great history, highly apreciated
thank you!
Thx
(Posted too early, too old and dumb to edit) please continue your work, Brewbird, I have come to treasure each second of your posts. Your craftsmanship in creating your work shines through. My son has a small channel as well, critically watching his growth had made me a keen observer and strong supporter of yours. I wish you well and believe you will join Jesse, Bearded, George, Mark and even Ralfy in the RUclips pantheon of beloved teachers.
You're too kind
Another interesting video, thanks! By the way, how did your module 2 exam go? I was a little taken aback by how tough this one was
I think it went well. I was happy we didn't have to draw any diagrams, so I think that made things a bit easier for me.
I had no idea the history of rum! Though I am a little disappointed I didn't see any pirates of the Caribbean references
ooh, you're so right. Missed opportunity there.
Awsome 👌
Thanks 🤗
Great video
Thanks!😄
Craft Botanical Rum is going to be the next global craze overtaking gin soon.
Yes, people have been telling me that craft rum is going to be the new craft gin.
So far homemade coconut rum is topping my favorite drink this year. So I can see things like this taking off fast.
There is a local place here that is doing a rum letting it sit in an oak cask and then back sweetening it with maple syrup. I keep meaning to try it but it sells out fast.
16ltr per year. At what ABV?
I’m sorry inclined to believe that’s more like 16 ltr of sugar wash..
or 16ltr if cider and calling it brandy
16 litres per year doesn't sound like too much to me. You can check this article out: ushistoryscene.com/article/american-drinking/
Americans drank an average of thirty-four gallons of beer and cider, five gallons of distilled spirits, and one gallon of wine per year in 1790.
five gallons of distilled spirits, So that more like 23 litres
WOW
Mmmm… Rum.
Im not putting my blood in any rum.
Medicinal purposes?
Sure, that’s why I drink buckfast tonic wine… it’s medicinal!
Oh, no, wait… it’s cause I’m from Glasgow and if you tell someone here it’s healthy, they will either (1) attempt to deep fry it (2) stop drinking it
Addendum
(1) let’s ask Dazza
(2) turps anyone?
Nice video,it doesn’t hurt,that you are hot.
I have been a rum afficionado. For nearly fifty years. Thank you for the video
😂lol, thanks
If you're serious about growing your channel you need to address to audio and lighting problems....
Yes I know, I think I have my lightning fixed now. Not sure I have the audio right yet.
Soon as you said Columbus, I knew this is "the white version his-story of rum"