One of our most popular signature drinks <\/strong>as a bundle with a price advantage<\/strong><\/p>\n Kinky Pear Spritz<\/strong> Serve over ice cubes in a large wine glass. The name is derived from quinquina (kinky) and pear brandy (pear).<\/p>\n While searching whether the name Kinky Pear already exists for a cocktail, I came across this:<\/span><\/p>\n “Kink pairs” are a concept from materials science and crystallography, particularly in connection with dislocation theory, which describes how crystals deform.<\/span><\/p>\n Briefly explained: Okay, none of this has anything to do with our topic, but it’s still exciting.<\/p>\n The bundle contains one bottle \/ 1 piece each<\/p>\n
\n150 ml sparkling mineral water
\n30 ml pHenomenal TONIC Syrup<\/a>
\n30 ml L.N. Mattei Cap Corse<\/a>
\n10 ml K\u00e4ppler Williamsbrand<\/a><\/p>\n
\nThis refreshing spritz<\/strong> combines light bitter notes from the tonic with a subtle sweetness,
\ntastes like biting into a fully ripe pear, is pretty orange,
\nand with a total of only 4.2% alcohol<\/strong> a wonderful light summer drink.<\/p>\n
\n<\/span>– Dislocations are defects in a crystal lattice that allow materials to deform plastically (e.g. bend or stretch).
\n– In certain materials, the movement of a dislocation through the lattice is difficult, e.g. due to energetic obstacles (known as Peierls barrier).
\n– Instead of moving all at once, the movement of the dislocation occurs piece by piece, through the formation of kink pairs.<\/p>\n