miércoles, 22 de julio de 2015

Inhale the cocktail bar, at London


You can get drunk without taking a sip at this new London bar
Looks like your average night out in East London (Picture: Rex)
At London’s latest pop-up, you don’t even have to lift a finger to get drunk. That’s how far we’ve come.
Instead of drinking your pricey cocktail, you can now inhale it.
The idyllic sounding Alcoholic Architecture ‘walk-in cloud bar’ is the brainchild of food scientists Bompas and Parr, and offers a ‘fully immersive alcohol environment’.
Spirits and mixers are turned into a fine ‘cocktail cloud’, with the help of humidifiers.
With humidity at around 140 per cent, visitors can then absorb the cocktails through their lungs and eyeballs. Nice.
MANDATORY CREDIT: *see individual photo credit/REX Shutterstock  Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ommedal/REX Shutterstock (4901230a)  Alcoholic mist moving down the corridor in the Victorian building housing the Alcoholic Architecture event  Alcoholic Architecture event by Bompass & Parr, London - Jul 2015  FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/qncu  A walk-in breathable cocktail cloud is being launched in London.  Alcoholic Architecture is the latest venture by culinary-experiential firm Bompass & Parr.   An alcoholic spritz is pumped into the air, meaning visitors will breathe in alcohol when they enter, creating a fully-immersive experience.  Guests will be asked to wear special protective suits to enter the event. The alcohol cloud is entirely composed of fine spirits and mixer at a ratio of 1:3 and made using powerful humidifiers to super-saturate the air. Alcohol will enter guest's bloodstreams through the body's mucus membranes: primarily the lungs but also the eyeballs.  Bompas & Parr has worked with respiratory scientists and chemists to calculate the 'safe' amount of time a guest can remain in the cloud, and guests are limited to a one hour entry slot.  With humidity at 140 per cent, there will be so much alcohol in the air, guests will not be able to see further than one meter ahead.
Here comes the alcoholic mist (Picture: Rex)
Bypassing the liver means you will get drunk more quickly – it apparently takes about 40 minutes to absorb one very large drink. So, breathe responsibly.
Customers will have to wear protective suits so their clothing doesn’t get damaged by the high humidity, and will only be able to spend an hour at a time enjoying the thick boozy mist.
The bar launches in London’s Borough Market on July 31, on the site of an ancient monastery, and will be open for six months. It’s £10 per session.
MANDATORY CREDIT: *see individual photo credit/REX Shutterstock  Mandatory Credit: Photo by Beth Evans/REX Shutterstock (4901230c)  Gothic themed cocktails will be present at the event  Alcoholic Architecture event by Bompass & Parr, London - Jul 2015  FULL COPY: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/qncu  A walk-in breathable cocktail cloud is being launched in London.  Alcoholic Architecture is the latest venture by culinary-experiential firm Bompass & Parr.   An alcoholic spritz is pumped into the air, meaning visitors will breathe in alcohol when they enter, creating a fully-immersive experience.  Guests will be asked to wear special protective suits to enter the event. The alcohol cloud is entirely composed of fine spirits and mixer at a ratio of 1:3 and made using powerful humidifiers to super-saturate the air. Alcohol will enter guest's bloodstreams through the body's mucus membranes: primarily the lungs but also the eyeballs.  Bompas & Parr has worked with respiratory scientists and chemists to calculate the 'safe' amount of time a guest can remain in the cloud, and guests are limited to a one hour entry slot.  With humidity at 140 per cent, there will be so much alcohol in the air, guests will not be able to see further than one meter ahead.
Why does this remind us of our parents’ drinks cabinet? (Picture: Rex)
As well as the cocktail cloud, wines and beers designed to complement the tastes in the air, will be available – by the glass.
‘Creatively the installation draws inspiration from Borough Market’s produce, medieval history and weather to create a sci-fi fantasy where meteorology and mixology collide,’ said Sam Bompas.
‘Visiting Alcoholic Architecture will generate the same sort of awe and wonder we have all probably experienced when gazing up at the night’s sky. Imagine Disney meets De Sade in Barbarella’s castle by way of Medieval Times with flagons of ale,’ he explained.
Err, right. Perhaps someone’s had their head in the cocktail cloud a little too long?

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