Well, brigiwash has done it again. Our ideal summer drink.
Conversations about rum were the white noise of my childhood in Trinidad and Tobago. And every time I visit home—usually once a year, 2020 being the only exception—I’m glad that talk hasn’t quieted. You hear it in the tiny open-air rum shops that dot the main roads; in the distilleries, where neighbors continue to hold life-long careers; and in schools, where children on the island learn about the sugar cane industry .
To make this libation, I freeze coconut water in an oversized ice-cube mold, then pour good rum over the frozen cube. By good rum, I mean a bottling that you can enjoy neat, so you can admire the spirit’s golden color, spice notes, and floral aroma. As a Trinidadian, good rum for me will always be a product from the House of Angostura, particularly its 1919 offering.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
12 royals rocking chic summer shorts! From Kate Middleton to Meghan Markle and moreSee the pictures of Kate Middleton, Meghan Markle, Sophie Wessex and more rocking their gorgeous summer shorts!
Read more »
Oakland A's coach says he didn't intend to give apparent Nazi salute after win over Texas RangersAfter the game, Athletics coach Ryan Christenson apologized and said that he didn't intentionally make a Nazi salute. The team also apologized, saying 'We do not support or condone this gesture or the racist sentiment behind it.'
Read more »
Oakland A's Bench Coach Ryan Christenson Apologizes for Nazi Salute During GameOakland A's bench coach Ryan Christenson says he 'made a mistake' by throwing up a Nazi salute TWICE during Thursday's game against the Rangers ... insisting it was unintentional.
Read more »
The Amazon Buy That's Made My Summer Actually Feel More Like SummerThis round rattan crossbody bag from Amazon is perfect for summer — even if it's a weird one.
Read more »
Opinion | America Is a Coalition of the WorriedFrom WSJopinion: Everyone is anxious this summer—not over regular things, but over big and essential things, writes peggynoonannyc
Read more »