hi I'm Damian a bartender here at liquid Kitty in West LA California we're gonna talk a little bit about the tequila sunrise there's a lot of stories behind the tequila sunrise all very vague but I do recall one up a guy named gene Seward's I believe it was in Texas who created it in the 30s or 40s it's not through a lot of variations since then ingredients have changed times have changed the story that I like is that in 1972 when the Rolling Stones were kicking off their tour in New York City there were two bartenders at the private event before the first show that wanted to create a drink for Mick Jagger and Keith Richards and they came up they came up with a variation of the tequila sunrise it used the old recipe combined with some new ingredients got rid of some of the old crazy stuff like bitters they used in it and came up with a much simpler Oh J tequila combination and I love that was made for the Rolling Stones so we'll just take a Collins glass fold it ice we're going to do about an ounce and a half click at the KTV pour a little bit heavy so closer to two ounces of tequila we're just going to use well today and then just any old standard orange juice it's about twice as much orange juice than Kela and then what gives it the sunrise is your grenadine you just put a little grenadine at the top then let it sink and it gives it that sunrise effect add a cherry on top kind of straw you can see it looks like a sunrise your Rolling Stone tequila sunrise I just wanted to go over some of the many bar tools that we use behind the bar let you know what their what their purpose is and how to use them properly we're gonna skip over a few here right now start with a simple they call a church key it's a bottle opener that we use here behind the bar they're really flat they're easy to use got a handle on it