Podcast appearances and mentions of talia baiocchi

On this episode we bring together some of the smartest and most opinionated voices in the world of drinks. We welcome Jon Bonné, Alice Feiring, Jancis Robinson, and Talia Baiocchi. Jon Bonné is an erudite observer of food and culture trends and the author of a monumental new book, the two-volume The New French Wine. Alice Feiring is a journalist and celebrated wine writer, and she's also the author of many great wine books, including 2019's Natural Wine for the People, a prophetic look at the natural wine movement that has swept the drinking world. Jancis Robinson is a legendary wine critic and the host of a pioneering wine show on the BBC. And, last but not least, Talia Baiocchi is the founding editor of PUNCH and the author of books about drink and food. Talia is one of our go-to resources for all things drinking. What a lineup! We hope you enjoy it. Do you enjoy This Is TASTE? Drop us a review on Apple, or star us on Spotify. We'd love to hear from you.

How cool to have our old friend and former colleague Talia Baiocchi on the show. Talia has one of the sharpest minds in food media, and we talk about the publication she has run for nearly a decade, PUNCH. We wanted to ask Talia about so many topics related to modern drinking culture, including the explosion of nonalcoholic drinks, the issues with natural wine, and her take on the future of the cocktail. We also talk about her cookbook, Pasta, that she wrote with New York City chef Missy Robbins. It was a blast having Talia on, and we hope you enjoy it.MORE FROM TALIA BAIOCCHI & PUNCH:Athleisure Now Comes Canned [PUNCH]Where to Drink in 2013 [PUNCH]Is Natural Wine Losing Its Cool Factor? [BA]TASTE Podcast 91: Missy Robbins [TASTE]FOLLOW, FOLLOW, FOLLOW:instagram.com/taliabaiocchiinstagram.com/mattrodbardinstagram.com/taste

Follow Steven (Instagram) and keep up with Lustau (Instagram)(website)Some sherries are sweet like port but ~95% of what is produced is dry. The style that caught Steven's attention was the driest, Fino. If you're looking for a sherry to begin with, he suggests Amontillado.  Yeast, referred to as "Flor", is used in the production of all wine. In biologically-aged sherries, this yeast is left in for years as the sherry ages, thus removing a greater amount of the wine's sugar, accounting for its striking dryness. Like Champagne, Sherry can only come from a designated region in southern Spain (The Consejo Regulador).Only 3 grape varietals are permitted for making Sherry: Palomino Fino, Moscatel, and Pedro Jiménez. Are you looking for a place to start with Sherry in cocktails? Use Fino or Manzanilla in a sour like a daiquiri in place of the rum or cut out half and substitute it in. Try a Manhattan-style cocktail with Amontillado, Palo Cortado, or Oloroso in substitution for the vermouth. Did I mention Lustau also makes vermouth?! They're fantastic!!I referenced Talia Baiocchi's book, Sherry. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit decodingcocktails.substack.com

Punch editor and drinks expert Talia Baiocchi talks summer drinking. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

We're celebrating the craft of pasta making this week on Seasoned. We talk with chef Missy Robbins about her new book, Pasta: The Spirit and Craft of Italy's Greatest Food with Recipes. And, we visit the New England Pasta Company in Avon, an inclusive workplace where the motto is “everyone belongs.” Plus, we talk with the chef behind Peters Pasta -- he became famous on TikTok for making fresh pasta dough by hand in unexpected places. His videos are mesmerizing. Guests: Missy Robbins: James Beard Award–winning chef/owner of the acclaimed Lilia and Misi restaurants in Brooklyn. She is the author, along with Talia Baiocchi, of the book Pasta: The Spirit and Craft of Italy's Greatest Food with Recipes. Kim and Scott Morrison: Co-owners of New England Pasta Company and Beanz & Co. in Avon, Conn. Ryan Peters: Chef and content creator of peterspasta on TikTok. Featured Recipes:Fresh Egg Pasta Dough + Extruded Pasta DoughSpaghetti alla PuttanescaSpinach and Ricotta Filled Tortelli with Brown Butter and Ricotta SalataRigatoni Diavola This show was produced by Robyn Doyon-Aitken and Catie Talarski and originally aired on February 17, 2022.Support the show: https://www.wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Vicky Bennison adapted her popular YouTube series “Pasta Grannies” into a cookbook that shares the secret's of Italy's best home cooks. Benedetta Jasmine Guetta gives a lesson in the history of Jewish cooking in Italy. Tour guide and author Sophie Minchilli embraces the art of “dolce far niente,” or the sweetness of doing nothing. Talia Baiocchi and Leslie Pariseau take a trip down the spritz trail and explain the daily ritual of the aperitivo in Italy. LA Times restaurant critic Bill Addison gets his fill of pasta at Mother Wolf in Hollywood. Finally, Zen Ong is making ice cream using heritage grain corn tortillas.

Don't worry, we explained to esteemed wine critic Talia Baiocchi, founder of Punch Magazine that Prince Sidon is the sexiest fish on earth. Okay? Are you happy? We had one chance to seem normal and we really blew it. As always, the wines don't make up for us being idiots but they come really close. This season is batting 1000% so far, even if all we want to do is talk about chillwave (again.) Please buy Talia's books and read Punch Magazine.  ////LIST////Domaine Tuets, Tarragona, 'TOT Ancestral,' 2020//Cosmic Vinyaters, Emporda, 'Desi,' 2019 //Clos Lentiscus,  Penedes, 'Perill Noir,' 2012//Le Soula, Cotes Catalanes IGP Rouge,  2013 ////Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/Disgorgeous)

Today on the show we are speaking with one of the clearest and most singular voices in Italian cooking in New York City, Missy Robbins. In the episode, we turn back the clock to the heady days of Missy running two major NYC restaurants in the late aughts, as well as discuss her current hit Brooklyn restaurants Lilia and Misi. We also talk about her new cookbook, Pasta: The Spirit and Craft of Italy's Greatest Food, with Recipes, which she wrote with our former TASTE colleague and friend Talia Baiocchi. We find out about the duo's extensive research and reporting, and how the book has taken off online since it was released last fall. Have you spotted folks stamping out pasta coins on the internet? We have.Additional Reading:45 Pasta Shapes and Counting [TASTE]Recipe: Spaghetti alla Puttanesca [Pasta]Recipe: Spaghetti with Colatura and Bread Crumbs [Pasta]Buy the book: Pasta: The Spirit and Craft of Italy's Greatest Food, with Recipes

We're celebrating the craft of pasta making this week on Seasoned. We talk with chef Missy Robbins about her new book, Pasta: The Spirit and Craft of Italy's Greatest Food with Recipes. And, we visit the New England Pasta Company in Avon, an inclusive workplace where the motto is “everyone belongs.” Plus, we talk with the chef who became famous on TikTok for making fresh pasta dough by hand in unexpected places. His videos are mesmerizing. This show was produced by Robyn Doyon-Aitken and Catie Talarski. Guests: Missy Robbins – James Beard Award–winning chef/owner of the acclaimed Lilia and Misi restaurants in Brooklyn. She is the author, along with Talia Baiocchi, of the book Pasta: The Spirit and Craft of Italy's Greatest Food with Recipes. Kim and Scott Morrison – Co-owners of New England Pasta Company and Beanz & Co. in Avon, Conn. Ryan Peters – Chef and content creator, peterspasta on TikTok. Featured Recipes: Fresh Egg Pasta Dough and Extruded Pasta Dough Spaghetti alla Puttanesca Spinach and Ricotta Filled Tortelli with Brown Butter and Ricotta Salata Rigatoni Diavola Support the show: https://www.wnpr.org/donate See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Happy New Year! We wanted to kick 2022 off with something positive, and are thrilled to welcome one of the pod's most popular guests ever, Missy Robbins (chef & co-owner of Lilia & Misi in Brooklyn, NY), back to the show. On this episode, Missy discusses her second book, Pasta: The Spirit and Craft of Italy's Greatest Food, with Recipes, coauthored with Talia Baiocchi. Missy shares the origin and process of producing this wonderful resource that combines fundamental knowledge with both traditional and signature recipes. She and Andrew also get into what it was like producing a book during a pandemic, the personal touch every cook brings to preparing recipes, and just what it is that makes pasta so universally appealing.Andrew Talks to Chefs is a fully independent podcast and no longer affiliated with our former host network; please visit and bookmark our official website for all show updates, blog posts, personal and virtual appearances, and related information.

Cookbook Divas Last Week of October 2021 - SHOW NOTESArty Parties: An Entertaining Cookbook by the Creator of Salad for President, by Julia Shermanhttps://amzn.to/3EQO8ZbBake Away: Twenty Recipes Capturing the Spirit of Creativity, Experience, and Expression, by Sahana Vijhttps://amzn.to/300RtWHCannelle et Vanille Bakes Simple: A New Way to Bake Gluten-Free, by Aran Goyoagahttps://amzn.to/3k8K8uZThe Chocolatier's Kitchen, by Davide Comaschi and friendshttps://amzn.to/302uJW9Cookies: The New Classics: A Baking Book, by Jesse Szewczykhttps://amzn.to/3k9auNkCooking at Home: Or, How I Learned to Stop Worrying About Recipes (And Love My Microwave), by David Chang and Priya Krishnahttps://amzn.to/3o1hHQCCravings: All Together: Recipes to Love: A Cookbook, by Chrissy Teigenhttps://amzn.to/3qfslGaDivine Your Dinner: A Cookbook for Using Tarot as Your Guide to Magickal Meals, by Courtney McBroom and Melinda Lee Holmhttps://amzn.to/3nVvp7HThe Essential Pie Cookbook: 50 Sweet & Savory Recipes, by Saura Klinehttps://amzn.to/2Ym2m4EGobble: The Quintessential Thanksgiving Playbook, by PK Isacs and Nadine Isacshttps://amzn.to/3q7CwwwGrist: A Practical Guide to Cooking Grains, Beans, Seeds, and Legumes, by Abra Berenshttps://amzn.to/3nZURZHItalian American: Red Sauce Classics and New Essentials, by Angie Rito, Scott Tacinelli, and Jamie Feldmarhttps://amzn.to/3bKfkMB  My New Table: Everyday Inspiration for Eating + Living, by Trish Magwoodhttps://amzn.to/2ZRVQn1 The Official Guinness Cookbook: Over 70 Recipes for Cooking and Baking from Ireland's Famous Brewery, by Caroline Hennessyhttps://amzn.to/3k8nRxjPasta: The Spirit and Craft of Italy's Greatest Food, with Recipes, by Missy Robbins and Talia Baiocchi https://amzn.to/3sTjgCyRise and Run: Recipes, Rituals and Runs to Fuel Your Day: A Cookbook, by Shalane Flanagan and Elyse Kopeckyhttps://amzn.to/3mKM52DSlovenian Cuisine: From the Alps to the Adriatic in 20 Ingredients, by Janez Bratovzhttps://amzn.to/3bJCa7810-Minute Sourdough: Breadmaking for Real Life, by Vanessa Kimbellhttps://amzn.to/2XdtLonTomb Raider: The Official Cookbook and Travel Guide, by Sebastian Haley and Tara Theoharishttps://amzn.to/3q7FvVK THE END

Jill reviews Sherry: A Modern Guide to the Wine World's Best-Kept Secret, with Cocktails and Recipes by Talia Baiocchi

Lagringsprocessen – bara att slänga lite sprit på ett ekfat och komma tillbaka om 10 år – eller? Här går vi igenom mer av magin som sker på fatet. Du får lära dig mer om sherry plus att vi hälsar på franska destilleriet Glann ar mor. Mon dieu! Vad vi hade i glaset Mathias drack vatten, vilket väl inte tarvar en förklaring. Men såhär då: diväteoxid. Hazelburn 13 YO från William Cadenheads: https://www.whiskybase.com/whiskies/whisky/72886/hazelburn-2001-ca Akashi från White Oak blended: https://www.systembolaget.se/dryck/sprit/akashi-8554402 Lagringsprocessen Det finns gott om texter som presenterar lagringsprocessen, men få som verkligen går på djupet. Ofta handlar det om ganska snabba presentationer. Ta det här med subtraktiv, additativ och interaktiv lagring som presenteras ofta kort, ungefär som här: https://www.hven.com/en/the-distillery/wisky-production En del basic om lagringsprocessen kan du hitta här: https://www.marklittler.com/how-casks-mature-whisky/#cask-warehouse-and-whisky-flavour Lite mer detaljer finns på den informationsstinna hemsidan whisky.com: https://www.whisky.com/information/knowledge/production/details/maturation-in-casks.html (Kolla inte på videon på den sidan bara, den är ofattbart seg.) Ytterligare en sådan text som försöker sig på att förklara allt kring lagring med, i Davids ögon, alldeles för få ord, hittar du här: https://whiskyride.com/whisky/first-fill-vs-second-fill-casks-beyond/ Ett gäng ämnen som verkligen just adderas till whisky från eken kan du ta en titt på via Matthew Fergusson-Stewarts alltför sällan uppdaterade ultraübernördsida Whisky molecules: https://www.facebook.com/WhiskyMolecules/posts/639059389479366 …och vill du gräva ordentligt på djupet kring det där med hur storleken på fatet påverkar lagringsprocessen, kolla in de här beräkningarna av fatets yta kontra mängden whisky i fatet från samma sida här: https://www.facebook.com/WhiskyMolecules/posts/1854200457965247 För att gå in på djupet kring vad som händer med whisky under lagringsprocessen behöver man dock gå till ganska teknisk litteratur. En bra början är denna: Ian Buxton & Paul S. Hughes, The science and commerce of whisky (Cambridge: RSC Publishing, 2014). Klarar du av den är det läge att gå vidare till John Conners kapitel ”Maturation” i Inge Russell & Graham Stewart, red., Whisky: Technology, production and marketing, 2 uppl. (Oxford: Academic Press, 2014). Men se upp, läsbarheten är lägre ju mer teknisk litteraturen blir…! Fatets inverkan på whiskyn https://www.whiskytower.se/fatlagringens-inverkan-pa-whiskyn Sherry Faktiskt är wikipedia rätt bra, konstaterar vi i efterhand: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sherry Tydligen heter spriten man fortfifierar med ”destilado”, om vi ska lita till wikipedia, men det säger ju ungefär ingenting eftersom det är spanska för destillat… Ruben Luyten som tacksamt nog också kan ruggigt mycket om whisky har en blogg om sherry där du kan få veta precis allt om sherry: https://www.sherrynotes.com/ Solerasystemet förklaras bäst av Luyten: https://www.sherrynotes.com/2013/background/sherry-solera-system/ Sherrysorterna förresten: David glömde ju helt att nämna Manzanilla när han räknade upp dem. Shame, shame! En trevlig bok om sherry: Talia Baiocchi, Sherry: A modern guide to the wine-world's best-kept secret (Berkeley: Ten Speed Press, 2014). Glann ar Mor Hemsida: http://glannarmor.com/en/home/ Lite mer kan man läsa här också: https://www.connosr.com/article/glann-ar-mor-the-celtic-connection-116 Och här: http://www.whiskytower.se/jean-donnay-mannen-bakom-glann-ar-mor-och-gartbreck Här når du oss: En trea whisky på Facebook (https://ww.facebook.com/entreawhisky) Maila till oss på hej@entreawhisky.se Davids blogg tjederswhisky.se (https://www.tjederswhisky.se)

Je sais pas pour vous, mais moi, il y a 5 ans, j'avais aucune idée de ce que c'était que ça. Aujourd'hui, j'avoue bien humblement être un grand adepte de l'Apérol Spritz. Vous le savez, un historien se pose toujours des questions quant aux pratiques sociales : Comment on en est arrivé à boire ça ? Qui a voulu qu'on boive ça ? Dans quel contexte ? Pourquoi ? Comment ? Où ? AVEC QUI ? COMMENT ÇA ? Pour soutenir financièrement la chaîne, trois choix: 1. Cliquez sur le bouton « Adhérer » sous la vidéo. 2. Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/hndl 3. UTip: https://utip.io/lhistoirenousledira Avec: Laurent Turcot, professeur en histoire à l'Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières, Canada Abonnez-vous à ma chaine: https://www.youtube.com/c/LHistoirenousledira Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/histoirenousledira Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/turcotlaurent Les vidéos sont utilisées à des fins éducatives selon l'article 107 du Copyright Act de 1976 sur le Fair-Use. Pour aller plus loin: Leslie Pariseau, Talia Baiocchi, Spritz: Italy's Most Iconic Aperitivo Cocktail, with Recipes, Ten Speed Press , 2016. #histoire #documentaire #aperol #spritz

It is rare to find another wine (or potential cocktail ingredient) that is as delicious & versatile, yet as misunderstood—as sherry. For hundreds of years, sherry was considered one of the world’s great wines, spoken about in the same reverential terms as the finest Bordeaux and Burgundies. But in the last few decades, sherry fell by the wayside. Luckily for us, however, sherry is in the midst of a renaissance & being re-discovered wine lovers & bartenders around the world. So, tune in this week as this beautiful elixir is demystified by Talia Baiocchi, author of the James Beard nominated book: Sherry: A Modern Guide to the Wine World's Best-Kept Secret, and Editor-in-Chief of the award-winning PunchDrink.com   Learn More: Sherry: A Modern Guide to the Wine World's Best-Kept Secret https://www.amazon.com/Sherry-Modern-Best-Kept-Cocktails-Recipes/dp/160774581X   ==============================   Join us every Monday as acclaimed bartender, Erick Castro, interviews some of the bar industry's top talents from around the world, including bartenders, distillers & authors. If you love cocktails & spirits then this award-winning podcast is just for you.   FOLLOW US ON INSTAGRAM: Erick Castro: www.instagram.com/HungryBartender Bartender at Large: www.instagram.com/BartenderAtLarge   FOLLOW US ON TWITTER:   Erick Castro: www.twitter.com/HungryBartender Bartender at Large: www.twitter.com/BartendAtLarge  

I've never had this before @AperolUSA  @campari  @AmaroMonte @FernetBranca @beermakesthree @straightup615 @goodoleboydave #amaro #negroni #italiancocktail #digestif Co hosts : Good ol Boy Sparky, Good ol Boy Kendall, Good ol Gal Cary Ann, Good ol Boy Dave, and Good ol Gal Julieanna SIPS  Episode – Amaro 101, oh this very confusing beverage of herbs and spices. Quite popular in Italy but this beverage has origins back to the Egyptians.  It's fabulous neat, with some simple mixers, and in cocktails. You will get beyond that same old routine and venture to some cool stuff on that back bar you always wondered about. This episode is a pre requisite to all of our amaro episodes. We taste and discuss the following Amaro:  Aperol – 11% manufactured by Campari group Headquarters in Milan SIPS- 4 Campari – 20.5-28.5% depending on the country in which it is sold.  Manufactured by Campari  Group headquarters in Milan – SIPS – 4 Amaro Montenegro – 23% produced in Bologna, Italy by Gruppo Montenegro  SIPS-3 Cynar – 16.5% Manufactured by Campari Group – SIPS-4 Fernet Branca -39% produced in Milan Italy by Fratelli Branca Distillerie SIPS-5   Cocktails   Spritz – 3 ounce Prosecco, 2 ounce seltzer water, 1 ounce Aperol In an old-fashioned or Collins glass, pour in Prosecco and Aperol and top off with selzer water.  Garnish with orange slice  SIPS – 4   Negroni- 1 ounce Campari, 1 ounce gin (Beefeater was used in this cocktail) And 1 ounce Sweet Vermouth (Carpano Antica Formula Sweet Vermouth was used in this cocktail)    Add ingredients together in a cocktail shaker.  Shake well with cracked ice.  Strain into an old fashioned either neat or with ice and serve with an orange peel twist.  SIPS – 5   Some references that helped in the making of this episode: Articles:             The Complete Amaro Guide:  Amaro 101 https://vinepair.com/explore/category-type/amaro/   Amaro 101: An Introduction to Italian Amari | Inu A Kena https://inuakena.com/spirit.../amaro-101-an-introduction-to-italian-amari/   Amari 101: Your Guide to Italy's Essential Bittersweet Liqueurs https://www.seriouseats.com/.../amari-101-your-guide-to-italys-essential-bit...   A Field Guide to Italian Amaro | Saveur https://www.saveur.com/guide-italian-amaro/   Books Spritz – Italy's Most Iconic Apertivo Cocktail with recipes by Talia Baiocchi and Leslie Pariseau Apertivo – The Cocktail Culture of Italy by Marisa Huff Apertif – A spirited Guide To The Drinks, History and Culture of the Apertif by Kate Hawkings The Negroni – Drinking To La Dolce Vita, with Recipes and Lore by Gary Regan Amaro: The Spirited World of Bittersweet, Herbal Liqeurs, with Cocktails, Recipes and Formulas by Brad Thomas Parsons Bitterman's Field Guide to Bitters & Amari:  500 Bitters; 50 Amari; 123 recipes for Cocktails, Food & Homemade Bitters (Vol 2) by Mark Bitterman I'm Just Here for the Drinks:  A Guide to Spirits, Drinking and More Than 100 Extraordinary Cocktails by Sother Teague info@sipssudsandsmokes.com @sipssudssmoke Sips, Suds, & Smokes™ is produced by One Tan Hand Productions using the power of beer, whiskey, and golf.  Available on iTunes, Google Podcasts, PRX, Spotify, Stitcher, Soundcloud, and nearly anywhere you can find a podcast. Catch Good ol Boy Dave's Daily 60 Minute Beer reviews on Instagram and Twitter @goodoleboydave Sparky's work release conditions were amended just for this episode. You can catch him on his blog https://parentingwhileintoxicated.com/ Kendall got lost on the way to a SUDS episode but still enjoyed the distraction. Check out his blog at: www.beermakesthree.com Princess Cary Ann of all things alcohol is just stuck on 5. Check out her blog at: www.straightup615.com Enjoying that cool new Outro Music, it's from Woods & Whitehead – Back Roads Download your copy here: http://www.cdbaby.com/cd/woodswhitehead2 The easiest way to find this award winning podcast on your phone is ask Siri or Google, “Play Podcast , Sips, Suds, & Smokes” 

I’ve never had this before @AperolUSA  @campari  @AmaroMonte @FernetBranca @beermakesthree @straightup615 @goodoleboydave #amaro #negroni #italiancocktail #digestif Co hosts : Good ol Boy Sparky, Good ol Boy Kendall, Good ol Gal Cary Ann, Good ol Boy Dave, and Good ol Gal Julieanna SIPS  Episode – Amaro 101, oh this very confusing beverage of herbs and spices. Quite popular in Italy but this beverage has origins back to the Egyptians.  It’s fabulous neat, with some simple mixers, and in cocktails. You will get beyond that same old routine and venture to some cool stuff on that back bar you always wondered about. This episode is a pre requisite to all of our amaro episodes. We taste and discuss the following Amaro: Aperol – 11% manufactured by Campari group Headquarters in Milan SIPS- 4 Campari – 20.5-28.5% depending on the country in which it is sold.  Manufactured by Campari  Group headquarters in Milan – SIPS – 4 Amaro Montenegro – 23% produced in Bologna, Italy by Gruppo Montenegro  SIPS-3 Cynar – 16.5% Manufactured by Campari Group – SIPS-4 Fernet Branca -39% produced in Milan Italy by Fratelli Branca Distillerie SIPS-5   Cocktails   Spritz – 3 ounce Prosecco, 2 ounce seltzer water, 1 ounce Aperol In an old-fashioned or Collins glass, pour in Prosecco and Aperol and top off with selzer water.  Garnish with orange slice  SIPS – 4   Negroni- 1 ounce Campari, 1 ounce gin (Beefeater was used in this cocktail) And 1 ounce Sweet Vermouth (Carpano Antica Formula Sweet Vermouth was used in this cocktail)    Add ingredients together in a cocktail shaker.  Shake well with cracked ice.  Strain into an old fashioned either neat or with ice and serve with an orange peel twist.  SIPS – 5   Some references that helped in the making of this episode: Articles:           The Complete Amaro Guide:  Amaro 101 https://vinepair.com/explore/category-type/amaro/ (https://vinepair.com/explore/category-type/amaro/)   Amaro 101: An Introduction to Italian Amari | Inu A Kena https://inuakena.com/spirit…/amaro-101-an-introduction-to-italian-amari/   Amari 101: Your Guide to Italy’s Essential Bittersweet Liqueurs https://www.seriouseats.com/…/amari-101-your-guide-to-italys-essential-bit…   A Field Guide to Italian Amaro | Saveur https://www.saveur.com/guide-italian-amaro/   Books Spritz – Italy’s Most Iconic Apertivo Cocktail with recipes by Talia Baiocchi and Leslie Pariseau Apertivo – The Cocktail Culture of Italy by Marisa Huff Apertif – A spirited Guide To The Drinks, History and Culture of the Apertif by Kate Hawkings The Negroni – Drinking To La Dolce Vita, with Recipes and Lore by Gary Regan Amaro: The Spirited World of Bittersweet, Herbal Liqeurs, with Cocktails, Recipes and Formulas by Brad Thomas Parsons Bitterman’s Field Guide to Bitters & Amari:  500 Bitters; 50 Amari; 123 recipes for Cocktails, Food & Homemade Bitters (Vol 2) by Mark Bitterman I’m Just Here for the Drinks:  A Guide to Spirits, Drinking and More Than 100 Extraordinary Cocktails by Sother Teague info@sipssudsandsmokes.com (mailto:info@sipssudsandsmokes.com) @sipssudssmoke Sips, Suds, & Smokes is produced by One Tan Hand Productions using the power of beer, whiskey, and golf. Available on iTunes, Google Podcasts, PRX, Spotify, Stitcher, Soundcloud, and nearly anywhere you can find a podcast. Catch Good ol Boy Dave’s Daily 60 Minute Beer reviews on Instagram and Twitter @goodoleboydave Sparky’s work release conditions were amended just for this episode. You can catch him on his blog https://parentingwhileintoxicated.com/ (https://parentingwhileintoxicated.com/) Kendall got lost on the way to a SUDS episode but still enjoyed the distraction. Check out his blog at: www.beermakesthree.com...

This week on In The Drink, Joe welcomes back Talia Baiocchi. Talia is a James Beard Award-winning author and Editor-in-Chief of In The Drink's favorite online drinks publication, PUNCH. Joe sits down with her to talk about the mag's excellent wine coverage and recent book publications, Session Cocktails and Mini Bar. In The Drink is powered by Simplecast

It's Italy Week at Food52, so we sat down—and drank spritzes—with the authors of two of our favorite new books: Talia Baiocchi and Leslie Pariseau, authors of "Spritz," and Katie Parla of "Tasting Rome." We talk cocktail legends and carbonara origin stories, and, spoiler: We do some of it in Italian.  

It's Italy Week at Food52, so we sat down—and drank spritzes—with the authors of two of our favorite new books: Talia Baiocchi and Leslie Pariseau, authors of "Spritz," and Katie Parla of "Tasting Rome." We talk cocktail legends and carbonara origin stories, and, spoiler: We do some of it in Italian.  

On today's episode of THE FOOD SEEN, we spritz with Leslie Pariseau & Talia Baiocchi, co-founders of PUNCH, a website devoted to the stories behind what and why we drink, as authors of the aforementioned verb/noun, "SPRITZ: Italy's Most Iconic Aperitivo Cocktail". We'll start drinking with the Greeks and Romans, who mixed their wines with honey and herbs. Austrian soldiers traversed Northern Italy during the Habsburg monarchy, who were used to Riesling so they diluted their the regional varietals to make them more palatable. Then there's that story about a bartender, a punch, and a bloody nose. But where oh where does the spritz really come from? Bitter liqueur found fame in the 1920s - 1930s, with Select, Campari, Martini & Rosso ... but it was the American white wine spritzers of the 1980s, and the addition of Prosecco in the 1990s, that not only brought the spritz to prominence, but also made us lose site of those bacari (Venetian wine bars) and Milanese establishments like Bar Bass, which never wavered from the #spritzlife. Thankfully Leslie & Talia are here to bring back the golden hour, and put us through Aperitivi 101. So before you think about dinner, make sure you precede that with a spritz.

This week on The Speakeasy, Damon Boelte welcomes back Leslie Pariseau and Talia Baiocchi, the talented duo behind Spritz: Italy's Most Iconic Aperitivo Cocktail, with Recipes. From Milan to Los Angeles, Venice to New York, the spritz—Italy’s bitter and bubbly aperitivo cocktail—has become synonymous with a leisurely, convivial golden hour. But the spritz is more than just an early evening cocktail—it’s a style of drinking. In Spritz, Talia Baiocchi and Leslie Pariseau trace the drink’s origins to ancient Rome, uncover its unlikely history and culture, explore the evolution of aperitivo throughout Northern Italy, and document the spritz’s revival around the world. From regional classics to modern variations, Spritz includes dozens of recipes from some of America’s most lauded bartenders, a guide to building a spritz bar, and a collection of food recipes for classic Italian snacks to pair alongside. Talia Baiocchi is the editor-in-chief of Punch and the author of James Beard Award–nominated Sherry. She has written for Bon Appétit, Saveur, and many more. She lives in Brooklyn. Leslie Pariseau is the former deputy editor of Punch. She has written for the New York Times, GQ, Esquire, and Saveur. She lives in Brooklyn.

Punch editor and drinks expert Talia Baiocchi talks summer drinking. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Talia Baiocchi is the Editor in Chief of PUNCH and the author of the forthcoming book Sherry (Ten Speed Press, October 2014). She was the first-ever wine editor at Eater, a former columnist at Wine Spectator, and has written for the San Francisco Chronicle, Decanter and Wine & Spirits Magazine, among others. She has a degree in journalism and political science from New York University and has been featured in numerous publications, including Forbes as a member of the magazine’s 2013 “30 under 30” list. She lives in Brooklyn, New York. Leslie Pariseau is the Deputy Editor of PUNCH. She has written about food, drinks and people for GQ, Esquire and Saveur, among others. In her former life, Leslie worked for Momofuku Ssäm Bar, reported at the United Nations, and dropped out of grad school to become a professional drinker. She has a degree in art history from the University of Michigan and lives (immoderately) in Brooklyn, New York. This program has been sponsored by SPONSOR. Today’s music provided by Obey City. “I think that looking through the lens of art is a really great way to see history.” [4:30] Leslie Pariseau on In The Drink “I hear that Drew Barrymore, even though she makes a not-so-great Pinot Grigio, has a great appreciation for wine.” [28:15] Talia Baiocchi on In The Drink

Talia Baiocchi returns to the show to discuss Punch, the online drinks culture journal, and her forthcoming book focusing on Sherry and cocktails. Also in this episode, Erin Scala traces back the history of Wassail.

On today’s episode of The Speakeasy, host Damon Boelte welcomes Leslie Pariseau (deputy editor) and Talia Baiocchi (editor-in-chief) of PUNCH magazine, a new online magazine that focuses on the people within wine, spirits, and cocktails. Recently launched (today!), together they speak on food journalism, and how they plan to capture their audience utilizing beautiful photos, loads of cocktail recipes, highlighting the backgrounds of bartenders, and an A-Z guide to drink. For more information about PUNCH, or to simply learn some great cocktail recipes, check out their website, www.punchdrink.com. This program has been sponsored by GreatBrewers.com “We’re going for the angle that this is about people, and just to see how drinks fit into different people in different ways.” [6:20] “We all know what the classics are, but we also want to pay tribute to all the bartenders now, and what their drinks are.” [20:10] — Leslie Pariseau & Talia Baiocchi on The Speakeasy

Episode 49: The ladies are talking taste- what does it mean to you, how do we describe it and what's up with minerality in wine? Christina chats with wine writer Talia Baiocchi about why flowery tasting notes fall flat. Finally, what happens when two drunk men run loose in an Australian Sea World? All that and more, coming up!

If you’ve opened a restaurant wine list and had no idea where to begin – HRN is here to help. On this week’s episode of In The Drink, host Joe Campanale is joined by two of the brightest wine writers in the industry, Talia Baiocchi, wine editor at Eater.com and Ted Loos, wine writer at Epicurious.com. Together, they discuss the state of restaurant wine lists today and give listeners some tips on finding the hidden gem on every list. Tune in and learn why “unpronouncables” and “outsider wines” are the way to go when choosing from a big list and how domestic wines are starting to make a serious name for themselves. Later in the program – they taste a few wines on-air and throw around some “rapid fire” wine pairings. What’s the best wine for sipping on the beach? If you’re going to sneak a bottle into a movie theater what should it be? Find out on this week’s episode of In The Drink. This program was sponsored by Fairway Market. “We’re seeing the industry change to where the wine list reflects the culture of a restaurant in an exciting way.” “We forget sometimes to pay attention to our own country [when it comes to wine.] It’s the only thing I’m really patriotic about!” –Talia Baiocchi, wine editor at Eater.com on In The Drink “Why would you want the same selection [at a restaurant] as in your wine shop?” “Whereas people used to be proud of having ‘full’ wines, now everybody wants ‘fresh’ wine.” –Ted Loos, writer at Epicurious.com on In The Drink

Talia Baiocchi was Wine Editor at Eater.com at the time of this interview. Talia compares online to print wine writing and describes difficulties in becoming a wine writer. She explains why and how she came into the wine field, and answers questions like: Is food writing dead? And is there a need for wine list reviews? She discusses what a good wine list is, and how wine lists may look in the future. Talia also talks about some recent changes within the wine scene.