Riding the Wave of Japanese Bar Tools + Whisky
Tuesday, October 30, 2018
$25.00
WHAT: Riding the Wave of Japanese Bar Tools + Whisky
Seminar exploring uniquely-designed Japanese bar tools and complex whiskies. Followed by a cocktail reception
WHEN: Tuesday, October 30, 2018, 5-7pm
Seminar 5-6pm, Cocktail reception 6-7pm
WHERE:
Waydown West
Ace Hotel Chicago
311 N Morgan St
Chicago, IL 60607
TICKETS:
$20 AIGA Members / $25 General
Proceeds will benefit Chicago Period Project
ABOUT UMAMI MART
Umami Mart sprouted into this world as an international food + drink blog in 2007. Over the years, it has grown into a Japanese kitchen and barware importing business, headquartered in Oakland, CA. Functional design, quality, and service are all a part of the Umami Mart philosophy, reflected in every facet of the business. The Oakland shop, opened in 2012, is a curation of bar tools and glassware from Japan, as well as a bottle shop dedicated to sake, shochu, Japanese whisky, and beer.
At Umami Mart, a sublime Japanese kitchen and barware shop, food, drink and design intersect. Its Bottle Shop, which focuses exclusively on Japanese beer, sets it apart. – New York Times
ABOUT WAYDOWN WEST @ ACE HOTEL CHICAGO
Waydown is Ace Hotel Chicago’s rooftop bar and lounge. Named after a sad song by Illinois native John Prine, Waydown draws inspiration from the long and storied tradition of Midwestern watering holes, offering ample views of the downtown skyline, nightly music and strong, no-nonsense drinks.
With an inspired bar and cocktail list by industry impresario Caitlin Laman, and really addictive bar snacks from celebrated Chef Pat Sheerin, Waydown is a place for you, from rollicking soirees to the tender nightcap.
ABOUT CHICAGO PERIOD PROJECT
The Chicago Period Project empowers homeless and in-need people to experience their periods with dignity. The feminist, grassroots organization distributes pads, tampons, underwear, and other critical menstruation supplies to local shelters, schools, and crisis support networks.
All menstruating people should have reliable access to period supplies. The Chicago Period Project’s goal is for the 29 percent of Chicago residents living below the poverty line to have healthy periods, and for us to raise awareness about this issue.