The less effective way is to place the bottles and cans atop a big mound of ice. They won’t get thoroughly chilled that way. You also don’t want to bury them in the ice; people’s hands will get cold and cut up when they try to dig through the pile to grab a drink.
The more effective method is to fill the cooler with a 80/20 mixture of ice and water. Then put the bottles/cans in so that the body of the vessels sits in the ice, but their tops/necks stick out; this lets your guests grab the drinks without getting their hands wet, cold, and nicked.
If you’re in a hurry to chill your drinks, gently (very gently!), spin the bottles/cans around every few minutes; this will distribute the liquid that’s already been chilled throughout the vessel.
Source
6 comments:
Makes good sense. Thanks!
oh my i never realized my hands would get cold as i dig down for a nice cold one! who comes up with this bs? wondering how much taxpayer money was sent to some millenial or libturd researcher to figure this one out!
7:48- Looks like someone got up on the wrong side of the park bench this morning.
As a very experienced drinker, the ones in the bottom are always the coldest. I'll risk a cold hand and dig to the bottom. Living on the edge!
Or his folks basement.
Now some liberal will claim that they got frostbite using the method you provided them, on how to get the coldest drink, and sue you
Post a Comment