Paige Aubort is the driving force behind Coleman’s Academy, and you can find her behind the stick at Sydney’s Bulletin Place.
Tag: Paige Aubort
Add a little something different to the Daiquiri — in this case, the elderflower goodness of St~Germain for a floral variation on the classic — and you have yourself an entirely new take on the drink.
Coleman’s Academy, the not for profit initiative focusing on empowering and inspiring women, is headed to Brisbane next month.
This weekend, they’ll be hosting their first session interstate, when Coleman’s Academy lands in Melbourne on Sunday.
Paige Aubort says her career wouldn’t be where it is today without her mentors, those who have helped her through dark times and celebrated the good times.
Story by Harriet Leigh Harriet is the bar manager of Archie Rose, and a long-serving…
Story by Paige Aubort Paige Aubort is the the founder of the Coleman’s Academy, and…
Jared Merlino, left, with Andres Walters at The Lobo Plantation. he team at The Lobo…
We speak with Paige Aubort, of Sydney rum bar du jour, The Lobo Plantation. Paige…
We’re continuing our series of interviews with women in the bar industry. The condensed versions…
The recently revamped Bellevue Hotel was the perfect backdrop for this month’s cocktail experiment on ‘whiskies’. We had a good line-up that included Jameson Gold Reserve, Dewar’s White Label, Bowmore Legend, AnCnoc and the Dalmore. Leading the experiment was Dan Woolley (Group Beverage Manager, Riversdale Group) and he was joined by a few of the Riversdale Group’s crew – Paige Aubort (LoFi), Kevin Peters (LoFi & the Standard) and Dean Sykes (bar manager of LoFi).
The consummate whisk(e)y educator, Woolley led the team through a tasting session that uncovered many of the wonderful characteristics, and potential cocktail styles, that each product was showing. The Jameson displayed delicate cereal notes and a light to medium body that was thought a good match to a spiced whisky sour, perhaps some agave or fig and cinnamon jam. The crew noted that the Dewar’s had a soft, creamy texture which would benefit from some orange zest or bitters – and ultimately it would end up served as a refreshing punch that incorporated tea and lemon curd.