JPH0940036A - Cocktail container - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To obtain a cocktail container whereby liqueurs can prevail and many people can take cocktails easily by including cocktail tools and subdivisions of solution for cocktail required for a single use as contents in the cocktail container. SOLUTION: In an upper shaker part 1a, an intermediate shaker part 1b and a lower shaker part 1c, an upper disassembled glass 10a, a disassembled glass shaft 10b, a lower disassembled glass 10c which can be disassembled and subdivisions of solution for cocktail 14 are housed. The solution 14, the upper glass 10a, the intermediate glass 10b and the lower glass 10c are taken out, and the disassembled glassed are assembled. Respective kinds of subdivisions of cocktail solution are put in an order of use in the lower shaker part 1c with ice added, and the intermediate shaker part 1b is put over and fixed by a screw. Then the shaker parts are fixed by a screw of the upper shaker part 1a and a screw of the intermediate shaker part 1b for shaking.

Description

Detailed Description of the Invention

[Field of Industrial Application] The present invention relates to a cocktail container, such as a shaker or a mixing glass, in which tools necessary for a cocktail (cocktail glass, cocktail sachet solution, spoon) and the like are stored. is there.

[Prior Art] Cocktails include cocktails made by bartenders at business shops and bottles and canned prepared cocktails manufactured and marketed by manufacturers. Individuals like shakers and mixing like business shops. In order to enjoy the process of making using a glass, you have to prepare alcoholic beverages and containers necessary for formulating cocktails, such as home bar sets, or the place where they are placed is expensive, so buy each type of Western liquor It is uneconomical even if it is not used up, and the volume for one serving or serving for one person is only a miniature bottle and there are few types. To enjoy handmade outdoors or indoors easily,
There is no simplified set of cocktails that is portable and disposable without damaging bottles, containers, glasses, etc.

[Problems to be Solved by the Invention] In order to solve the above-mentioned drawbacks, the present invention is sluggish because it is necessary to enjoy the pleasure of making a full-scale and simple cocktail. With the spread of liqueurs, individuals,
It is provided for the purpose of easily enjoying various cocktails for many people such as families and groups.

[Means for Solving the Problems] A cocktail tool set storage set in which a decomposition glass and various cocktail packaging solutions are stored in a shaker container and a mixing glass container.

[Operation] When the cocktail container is a shaker, the decomposed glass contained in the cocktail container is assembled, and each kind of cocktail packaging solution is put in the order of use, shaken, and put in the decomposition class. In the case of a mixing glass, each type of cocktail packaging solution is put in the order of use in the same manner as above, stirred with a bar spoon, and then placed in a decomposition glass.

[Embodiment] An embodiment of the present invention will be described below with reference to the drawings.

FIG. 1A shows a shaker container, which is a shaker upper portion 1a, a shaker middle portion 1b, a shaker lower portion 1c,
Disassembling glass upper part 10a that can be disassembled inside, disassembling glass shaft 1
0b, the lower part of the decomposition glass 10c, and the cocktail packaging solution 14
Is built-in.

FIG. 1 (B) shows that in the mixing glass 5,
Decomposable disassembly glass upper part 10a, disassembly glass shaft 10
b, the lower part 10c of the decomposition glass, the cocktail packaging solution 14, and the bar spoon 16 are incorporated.

In FIG. 2 (A), the disassembling glass upper portion 10a is placed on the shaker upper portion 1a and the shaker middle portion 1b, and the disassembling glass shaft 10b is placed in the shaker lower portion 1c so as not to be displaced. It contains the decomposition glass lower part 10c and the cocktail packaging solution 14.

FIG. 2B shows the lid 6 of the mixing glass 5.
By covering the upper part of the disassembling glass 10a on the above and forming the peripheral part 6a of the lid 6 of the mixing glass 5 to be high, the disassembling glass does not shift. In the mixing glass 5, a decomposition glass shaft 10b, a decomposition glass lower portion 10c, a cocktail packaging solution 14, and a bar spoon 16 are incorporated.

FIG. 3 (A) illustrates the case where a cocktail tool is built in the shaker, and FIG. 3 (B) shows the case where the upper part and the lower part of the shaker are separated from each other. Moreover, the upper part 10d of the decomposition glass is used for the lid. As shown in FIG. 3 (B), the upper part 10d of the disassembling glass is attached with a screw 12b around the inner edge of the glass, and is fixed with both screws by being screwed with the screw 12a on the outer periphery of the shaker lower part 1c. It is a substitute for the lid of the lower part of the shaker 1c. Inside the shaker lower portion 1c, a decomposition glass shaft 10b, a decomposition glass lower portion 10c, a cocktail packaging solution 14, and an ice blocking ring 15 are incorporated. FIG.
The explanation of (C) and (D) will be made in the way of using the shaker.

FIG. 4A shows an example of the shaker and FIG.
The cocktail tools incorporated in the mixing glass illustrated in (A) include the decomposition glass of FIG. 5 (A), the cocktail packaging solution 14 of FIG. 7, and the bar spoon 16 of FIG.
These will be explained. FIG. 4A shows a shaker upper portion 1a, a shaker middle portion 1b, and a shaker lower portion 1c which can be disassembled. A screw 2a is attached to the inside of the shaker upper portion 1a and a screw 2b is attached around the spout portion of the upper portion of the shaker portion 1b. A screw 2c is attached to the lower part and the inner waistline of the shaker, and a screw 2d is applied to the upper waistline of the shaker lower part 1c so as to prevent the cocktail solution from leaking even when shaken. The shaker groove 4 is shown in FIG.
As illustrated in (A), it is a groove for mounting and fixing the decomposition glass upper part 10a. An ice stopper 3 is provided at the opening at the upper end of the shaker middle portion 1b. This ice block 3 is shown in FIG.
The holes 3a or 3b illustrated in (B) or an appropriate hole (not shown) is provided to prevent the outflow of ice. FIG.
(A), (B), and (D) show glasses for cocktail, which can be decomposed into the decomposed glass upper part 10a, the decomposed glass shaft 10b, and the decomposed glass lower part 10c, respectively. In the broken glass illustrated in FIG. 5B, a plurality of recesses 11a are provided in the top inverted cone portion of the broken glass upper portion 10a, and the broken glass shaft 1 is provided.
0b is provided with a cone having the same shape as the inverted cone of the upper portion 10a of the disassembling glass, and several convex portions 11b are provided around the inside of the cone.
The decomposition glass lower part 10c is fixed by the concave portion 11a and the convex portion 11b. The decomposition glass lower portion 10c is provided with a convex portion 11c at the other end of the decomposition glass shaft 10b and is fixed by the concave portion 11d of the decomposition glass lower portion 10c. The shaft 10b and the decomposition glass upper part 10a are integrally formed. Although not illustrated in FIG. 5, in order to make the disassembling glass shaft a little shorter, it is preferable to form the disassembling glass shaft 10b by a joint type so that it can be reduced (shortened). The disassembling glass shaft 10b is provided with a convex portion and a recess portion for fitting, and the disassembling glass shaft is further disassembled into a short shape by closing with a screw or the like, so that the disassembling glass shaft 10b is easily stored in a shaker or a mixing glass container. FIG. 5C is a state diagram immediately before fitting of the concave portion 11a of the disassembling glass upper portion 10a and the convex portion 11b of the disassembling glass shaft 10b. FIG. 5D illustrates the case where the disassembling glass is fitted by another means. Disassembling glass in this form,
By utilizing the decomposition glass upper part 10a, the decomposition glass shaft 10b, and the connection part of the decomposition glass lower part 10c, both the convex portion 11c and the concave portions 11e and 11d are formed to be hollow, and the entire cocktail glass is continuously connected in a hollow shape. As a result, the beautiful color of the cocktail solution is seen through the glass, creating a more enjoyable atmosphere.

Although the shape of the broken glass shaft 10b and one end portion in FIG. 5 (A) is a petal type, another shape may be used as long as it can receive the inverted conical portion of the broken glass upper portion 10a.

Decomposition glass upper part 10a, decomposition glass upper part 1
By replacing 0d with champagne glass type, wine glass type, sherry type, etc., you can enjoy using the cocktail glass that suits each purpose. (Figs. 1A, B,
(See FIGS. 2A, B, and 3A)

The function of the mixing glass 5 and the lid 6 will be described with reference to FIG. 6 (A). Air holes 9 are provided in the lid 6 to improve the flow of the spout 7. The claw 8 is provided so that the lid 6 does not come off from the mixing glass 5. Figure 6
(B) shows a plan view of the lid 6, and by forming the peripheral portion 6a of the lid 6 high, the lid 6 and the peripheral portion 6a of the lid 6 can be raised or lowered, and the decomposition glass upper portion 10a illustrated in FIG. It will not deviate from 6.

In FIG. 7, each type of cocktail solution required for a cocktail is packaged in a required amount. For example, when making a cocktail sidecar, 30 ml of brandy, 15 ml of white quillaso, and 15 ml of lemon juice are required, so these solutions are used as brandy sachet packaging, white curacao sachet packaging, and lemon juice sachet packaging, respectively. The cocktail solution to be contained in the mixin glass container has different volume and number of packaging solutions depending on the type of cocktail. The packaging material should be a packaging material that can withstand the alcohol content and concentration, for example, vinyl chloride, polyethylene, bottles, and the like, as long as they satisfy the above conditions. 14a of the cocktail packaging solution is a notch. 14b is a heat-sealing part of the package.

The bar spoon 16 in FIG. 8 is a spoon used when the cocktail solution 14 of each type is added to the mixing glass 5 and stirred.

A procedure for using a shaker type shown in FIG. 1 (A) to prepare a cocktail will be described. Shaker upper part 1a, shaker middle part 1b, shaker lower part 1
Each of the cocktail packaging solution 14, the decomposition glass upper part 10a, the decomposition glass middle part 10b, and the decomposition glass lower part 10c, which are decomposed into c and incorporated in the shaker, are taken out, and the decomposition glass is as described in the description of FIG. Assemble and place the cocktail solution of each type packaged in the shaker lower part 1c in the order of use, add ice, and shaker middle part 1
4b (see FIG. 4 (A)) and fastened with screws 2d and 2c, then fastened with screws 2a of the shaker upper portion 1a and screws 2b of the shaker middle portion 1b, and shake appropriately.
The shaken cocktail solution is poured into the assembled disassembling glass to complete. (See Fig. 5)

A procedure for using the mixing type shown in FIG. 1B to prepare a cocktail will be described. In the mixing glass 5, the individual cocktail packaging solution 14 contained therein, the decomposition glass upper part 10a, and the decomposition glass middle part 10
b, the lower part 10c of the decomposition glass and the bar spoon 16 are taken out, and the decomposition glass is assembled and placed as described in the description of FIG. 5, and the mixed cocktail solution of each kind is put in the mixing glass 5 in the order of use and iced. In addition, 16 spoons
Stir with, pour from the spout 7 into the disassembled glass assembled with the lid 6, and it will be completed.

2A and 2B show the upper part 10 of the disassembling glass.
a is placed on the middle part 1b of the shaker and on the lid 6 of the mixing glass 5. The difference from FIGS. 1 (A) and 1 (B) is whether the decomposition glass upper part 10a is built in or placed on the upper part of each container.

The glass that can be contained in the container shown in FIGS. 1A and 1B may be any glass that can be contained, such as a decomposable glass, a commonly used undecomposed cocktail glass, and other glasses.

The upper portion 10 of the disassembling glass placed inside and outside of the containers shown in FIGS. 1 (A) and 1 (B) and FIGS. 2 (A) and 2 (B).
a, the decomposition glass shaft 10b, the decomposition glass lower part 10c and the like, the cocktail packaging solution 14 is put in a shaker or a mixing glass, shaken or stirred, and then the shaker middle part 1b, the shaker upper part 1a and the lid of the mixing glass 5 are mixed. By removing 6, the shaker lower part 1c
And the mixing glass 5 directly replaces the glass. This is a method that does not use disassembled glass, and it is natural that it can be used as it is as a glass.

A procedure for using a shaker shown in FIG. 3A to prepare a cocktail will be described. In the shaker lower part 1c, the built-in decomposition glass shaft 10b, the decomposition glass lower part 10c, the individual cocktail packaging solution 14, and the water stop ring 15 are taken out, and each kind of the cocktail packaging solution 14 is put in the shaker lower portion 1c. Water is added in the order of use, and then the shaker is disassembled as shown in FIG. 3 (B). In this way, cover the upper part 10d of the disassembling glass, screw 1
Close with 2b and screw 12a, stop and shake. After the shake, remove the disassembly glass upper part 10d and disassemble glass shaft 1
0b, the lower portion 10c of the disassembling glass is a concave portion 11a, a convex portion 11
b, the convex portion 11c, and the concave portion 11d are fitted and assembled and placed (see FIG. 5B). Next, the shaker lower portion 1
Place the ice stopper ring 15 on the claw 13 as shown in FIG. 3 (C) at the place where the cocktail solution is shaken in c and assemble it while pressing the ring protrusion 15a with your finger. Pour the cocktail solution and it's done. In FIG. 3A, the disassembling glass upper part 10d is the shaker lower part 1
There is a feature that can substitute for the lid of c. FIG. 3D shows a plan view of the ice throat ring. It is a ring to prevent the outflow of ice when pouring the cocktail solution. The ring shape and the shape of the hole 15b may be other shapes as long as they prevent the outflow of ice.

The material of the shaker, mixing glass, and decomposed glass is preferably plastic, vinyl chloride, polyethylene, or any other suitable material that can withstand the impact of ice when exposed to alcohol concentration or shakes and that has a strength that does not easily break. You can use one.

[Effects of the Invention] Each type of cocktail solution is 1
A disposable cocktail that is convenient to carry because you can enjoy the process of making a full-fledged taste easily and quickly because it is packaged in a single-use amount and all the necessary tools are contained in the container. As a complete set, it can be used outdoors.

[Brief description of drawings]

FIG. 1A is a perspective view showing a case of a shaker according to an embodiment of the present invention.

FIG. 1B is a perspective view showing a case of a mixing glass according to an embodiment of the present invention.

FIG. 2A is a perspective view of a shaker showing another embodiment of the present invention.

FIG. 2B is a perspective view of a mixing glass showing another embodiment of the present invention.

FIG. 3A is a perspective view showing another embodiment of the present invention in which the upper part of the disassembling glass is replaced with a lid of a shaker.

FIG. 3B is an exploded side view of the shaker shown in FIG.

FIG. 3C is a side view showing a state where the ice blocking ring 15 is used in the shaker lower portion 1c of the present invention.

FIG. 3D is a plan view of the ice-stop ring of the present invention.

FIG. 4A is a perspective view showing a disassembled state of the shaker of the present invention.

FIG. 4B is provided inside the shaker middle part 1b of the present invention,
Example ice blocking hole 3a and ice blocking hole 3b
It is each top view.

FIG. 5A is a side view showing an embodiment of the decomposed glass of the present invention.

FIG. 5B is a side view showing a state in which the decomposed glass of the present invention is disassembled.

FIG. 5C is an explanatory view showing a fitting portion between the upper part of the disassembling glass and the disassembling glass shaft of the present invention.

FIG. 5D is a side view of a disassembled glass in a disassembled state showing another embodiment of the present invention.

FIG. 6A is an exploded perspective view of the mixing glass of the present invention.

FIG. 6B is an enlarged view showing the plane of the lid of the mixing glass of the present invention.

FIG. 7 is a front view of a cocktail packaging solution of the present invention.

FIG. 8 is a perspective view of the bar spoon of the present invention.

[Explanation of symbols]

 1a ・ Shaker upper part 1b ・ Shaker middle part 1c ・ ・ Shaker lower part 2a ・ 2b ・ 2c ・ 2d ・ ・ Screw 3 ・ ・ Ice stop 3a ・ ・ Ice stop hole 3b ・ ・ Ice stop hole 4 ・ ・ Shaker groove 5・ ・ Mixing glass 6 ・ ・ Lid 6a ・ ・ Peripheral part 7 ・ ・ Pouring spout 8 ・ ・ Claws on the lid 9 ・ ・ Air hole 10a ・ Disassembly glass upper part 10b ・ Disassembly glass shaft 10c ・ Disassembly glass lower part 10d ・ Disassembly glass Upper part 11a, concave part 11b, convex part 11c, convex part 11d, concave part 11e, concave part 12a, screw on lower part of shaker 12b, screw on upper part of disassembling glass 13, claw provided on lower part of shaker 14, cocktail packaging solution 14a, notch 14b-Heat fusion part 15-Ice-stop ring 15a-Ice-stop projection 15b-Ice-stop ring hole 16-Barspoon

Claims (3)

[Claims] 1. A cocktail tool and 1 in a cocktail container.
Cocktail container characterized in that each type of cocktail packaging solution required for one use is contained as a storage item. 2. The cocktail container according to claim 1, wherein the glass used as the cocktail tool can be decomposed on the upper part of the decomposed glass, the decomposed glass shaft and the lower part of the decomposed glass. 3. A cocktail container characterized in that the upper part of the decomposable cocktail glass is a glass that can substitute for the lid of a shaker.