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Margarita Glasses - Mille Fiori - Set of 4
Red Color will no longer be available, crystal clear will be used as substitute.
Mille Fiori Margarita Glasses perfect to make a Margarita cocktail drink. Available colors are: blue, green, yellow and crystal clear
Any occasion becomes a fiesta grande with these brightly colored margarita glasses decorated with the Italian style mille fiori.
Please specify color in the "Comments" box at 2nd step of checkout: cobalt, green, red, or yellow. Hand-crafted and dishwasher safe. Each glass is 7" tall and has a 12 oz capacity. Imported.
Note: Tableware orders ship separately from groceries.
AUTHENTIC MEXICAN MARGARITA RECIPE
Easy, quick and always a hit, these Margaritas are the real thing. The number one rule here is: No Mix. They're better this way-by far! They're also a great way to jump start any party. You can serve them on the rocks or blended, whichever way you prefer. One blender-ful serves four.
4 ounces tequila
4 ounces Mexican Controy (Cointreau or Triple Sec may be substituted)
4 ounces fresh squeezed lime juice (bottled Key Lime juice is a good substitute)
Crushed ice to top of blender
Margarita salt (coarse salt-optional)
INSTRUCTIONS
1. Place tequila, Controy and lime juice in blender.
2. Fill until almost full with crushed ice. Shake well or blend until very slushy.
3. Wet rim of martini or Margarita glass with water and swirl in small dish of salt.
4. Pour Margarita into the glass.
TEQUILA
Tequila is an alcoholic drink made in the arid highlands of central Mexico, from fermented and distilled sap of the agave (also called a maguey), an indigenous plant (a succulent, not a cactus). Archeologists say the agave has been cultivated for at least 9,000 years. ‘Tequila wine’ was first made by the Conquistadors, who distilled a native drink called pulque into a stronger spirit. In the 400 years following the Conquest, tequila has become an icon of Mexican nationality, pride and culture, recognized worldwide. Today, most of it is made in Jalisco state around the town of Tequila.
To learn more about Tequila visit
Tequila Culture & Myths by Ian Chadwick.