英:[ˈswɪzl stɪk]
美:[ˈswɪzəl stɪk]
英:[ˈswɪzl stɪk]
美:[ˈswɪzəl stɪk]
调酒棒;
noun
a stick used to stir mixed drinks
The first known use of swizzle stick was in 1879
1 Those include two porcelain corgis that appeared on the queen’s writing desk ($380) and the Queen Mother’s drinks tray and champagne swizzle stick ($101).
2 Some of the more quirky items for sale include a pair of porcelain Beswick corgis, inspired by an archival image of Queen Elizabeth with similar pieces at Windsor Castle, and a champagne swizzle stick, used by Helena Bonham Carter while playing Princess Margaret in season 3.
3 Too often they were either glorified juices with a swizzle stick or just sugary-sweet mystery concoctions.
4 Use a swizzle stick or your finger to place the drops, then smear them gently and wait for the liquid to dry.
5 When spun rapidly between your hands inside the ice-cold cocktail, the swizzle stick will create a thick layer of frost on the outside of a glass—the sign of a perfect swizzle.
6 They’re even served with a replica of a swizzle stick last seen on TWA flights departing here in the early ‘60s.
7 Use a rosemary sprig as swizzle stick to stir.
8 Using a swizzle stick, a small whisk, or a small fork, vigorously mix the cocktail until the butter batter is fully dissolved.
9 The English also invented for their monarch that abominable instrument, the swizzle stick.
英国人也为他们的元首发明了令人讨厌的工具,即香槟调酒棒。
1 搅拌棒