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Good Money, Cairns

Address: Showground Shopping Centre, shop 19/157 Mulgrave Rd, Cairns City QLD 4870, Australia

Making a cocktail and it calls for Blue Curacao? Or found it at the store and not sure what it is? Don’t let the color fool you. The bottle is filled with orange liqueur, with a bittersweet flavor similar to a Triple Sec. But instead of being clear like Triple Sec, it’s tinted blue! This famous liqueur has been used to make blue drinks for decades, like the Blue Hawaii and more. But what exactly is it? Is it worth adding to your collection? Here’s what you need to know.

Blue Curacao is an orange liqueur invented in the 19th century by Dutch settlers on Curaçao, an island in the Caribbean. There were originally several colors of Curaçao liqueur, including clear, blue, red, green and orange. The most popular colors today are blue and clear. The liqueur is flavored with the Laraha orange peel, a special type of orange tree that grows on the island.

The original curacao liqueur has been made on the island since 1896. The Bols company invented Blue Curacao and started selling it as early as 1912. It’s become popular over the years for making blue tropical drinks that are often associated with beach resorts.

Is Blue Curacao naturally colored? No! Food coloring is what gives it its distinctive hue.

Blue Curacao has a sweet orange peel flavor, with subtle bitter finish. The flavor is similar to Triple Sec, with a touch more bitterness.

How much alcohol is in Blue Curacao? It varies based on the brand, but it’s usually around 25% ABV. This is a moderate alcohol content: compare it to 40% ABV for spirits like whiskey, rum, vodka and gin.

Are there any substitutes? You can use Triple Sec or Cointreau as a substitute, then add a few drops of blue food coloring to get that signature color. (Really!)

Blue Curacao is one of the only ways to make a bright azure-tinted cocktail! While it has an artificial color, it’s worth it for the occasional splurge. We love it in a brilliant Blue Margarita. The flavor is uniquely bittersweet, making it very recognizable in a drink…though of course, you wouldn’t miss it from the color!

Compared to other liquors, Blue curacao is inexpensive. A 750 ml bottle costs about $10. Try to buy a mid-priced bottle since it’s typically indicative of overall quality. We like the brand Drillaud (avoid the DeKuyper brand).

You can drink it straight, but it’s best mixed it into cocktails! Here are the most popular Blue Curacao drinks:

Need more guides to your favorite liquors? We’ve got them! Here’s what you need to know about home bartending:

The pKa of acetic acid is 4.76 , which is the pH value at which half of the acid will be intact and the other half in the ionic form. The formula for the acetate ion (the conjugate base of acetic acid) is CH 3 COO–.

Wakulla County School District is the top public school system in Florida GCSD boasts a high school graduation rate of 90% and 70% of its students are proficient in math Suwannee County School District earns Florida's #3 spot

Besides hiking, other popular activities at Rock Bridge Memorial State Park include biking, horseback riding, fishing, orienteering, picnicking,

Homebrew is a package manager for macOS that allows you to install software using the “brew” command at the command line. It’s easy to set up and simple to use once you’re familiar with a few basic commands.

To download Homebrew on a Mac, you just need to execute a few commands in a Terminal window. Homebrew works on both Apple Silicon (M1, M2, and so on) Mac models as well as older Intel-based machines.

To get started, launch Terminal (use Spotlight or find it under Applications > Utilities), then paste (or type) the following followed by the Enter key:

You’ll be prompted for your admin password. Type it and then hit Enter to proceed.

Next, you’ll be notified of what is about to be installed as part of the Homebrew setup process. This includes the Xcode Command Line Tools, which will be installed for you alongside other essential Homebrew components. Hit Enter to start installing Homebrew on macOS.

Now, you must wait for the various packages to download and install. How long this takes largely depends on your internet speed, but the whole thing should be over in around five minutes or so. Once the installation is complete, you’ll be prompted to run two more commands.

First, run the following two commands to add Homebrew to your PATH:

If you don’t run these two commands, you’ll get a “command not found: brew” when trying to run Homebrew commands.

You can run brew update to make sure your list of available packages is up to date. Lastly, run the brew doctor command to make sure everything is working as advertised. Homebrew will list any issues and the commands you need to run to fix them.

Use the “brew install name command to install applications on your Mac, replacing “name” with the name of the application you want to install. Homebrew can install both graphical applications (known as casks) and open-source command-line tools (known as formulae). For example, to install Firefox, you would run:

If you’re looking for a particular piece of software, you can search for it using the brew search command:

You can find a list of all formulae and casks available on the Homebrew Formulae website.

You can limit your commands to just casks or formulae using the --cask or --formula options, for example:

You can find a list of packages you have installed using the brew list command. Once you’ve found a package, you can get more information about what it does using the brew info command, including a description, any associated .APP files, the project homepage, and the current version:

By default, Homebrew uses only the core directory of formulae, casks, and external commands. You may have to install some applications by “tapping” into another repistory using the brew tap command. Running this command on its own will list all currently tapped directories.

To remove an app you’ve installed using Homebrew, run the brew remove command (with or without --formula or --cask options), for example:

There are a lot more Homebrew commands and options that you can use, but these are the basics. For a full list of commands and additional options check out the Homebrew Documentation.

Homebrew makes it possible to install applications with a single command, right from macOS Terminal. This removes the need to search for an app website, find a download link, download a .DMG or .PKG file, drag the .APP file into your Applications folder or run the .PKG, and dispose of whatever’s left over.

Using brew search you can find applications based purely on their name and install them in a flash. It’s also easy to keep these apps up to date, simply run the brew upgrade command to update everything, or limit the command to a specific cask or formula for example:

For open-source utilities, Homebrew is an all-in-one tool that can find, download, install, and maintain everything for you. It installs any other dependencies you may need for a utility to work, a tedious process that can otherwise require step-by-step installation.

Some of the most useful utilities (and their dependencies) can be installed in mere seconds with Homebrew, including Docker (docker), Node.js (node), Python (pyenv), Java (java), PostgreSQL (postgresql@15) and Npm (npm).

Homebrew is a free package manager that allows you to find, install, and maintain open-source utilities and graphical applications using simple text commands. The application can be installed and used entirely via the Terminal utility built into macOS.

You can remove Homebrew by downloading and running the uninstall script with the following command:

/bin/bash -c "$(curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Homebrew/install/HEAD/uninstall.sh)"

This is covered in the final part of the Homebrew setup process. Once you’ve installed Homebrew the installer should prompt you to run two more commands, the first is:

And the second is:

If you encounter a “command not found” error while attempting to run brew commands you’ve either not got Homebrew installed or you didn’t run the final two commands as prompted during the setup process.

Don’t remember installing Homebrew? Run the installer using the following command in Terminal:

Otherwise, run the final two commands so that macOS recognizes the brew command when you try and run it. The first is:

And the second is:

If you find formulae or casks in the Homebrew Formulae browser that won’t show up when you run the brew search command, you might need to tap the core package list again. To do this, first run:

Now tap the core again manually using:

Don’t forget to run brew doctor if things aren’t working properly for more guidance.

Homebrew is installed in the /opt/homebrew directory on your Macintosh HD drive. You can get there by launching Finder followed by Go > Go to Folder (Command+Shift+G) and typing “/opt/homebrew” followed by Enter.

To find out where a specific package is installed, use the brew info command, for example:

You don’t need the full Xcode package to install Homebrew, just the Xcode Command Line Tools. These should be installed when you attempt to install Homebrew. Alternatively, you can install them yourself using the following Terminal command: