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Tickets on sale September 30, 2026
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"The Absinthe of Ernest"
History of Absinthe
The story behind absinthe is as mysterious as the drink itself. It's a type of spirit that originated in Switzerland, before migrating throughout Europe and the rest of the world.
Legendary stories have been passed throughout history,
of writers and artists enjoying their absinthe cocktails and letting the creativity and zeal for life flow.
The drink was also banned by several countries for years, because of stories of it making people go mad.
Now that a lot of myths have been debunked about this classic spirit,
which is aged in flowers and herbs, it's only right that you try it out for yourself.
Read everything you need to know here.
Friday, January 29
We will start with "Death in the Afternoon"
Absinthe mixed with JCB NO 21
Then we will louche 4 absinthes and taste the first
paired dinner presented by the
"KEY WEST ABSINTHE SOCIETY"
Prepared by Chef Dave
louche
/lo͞oSH/
adjective
disreputable or sordid in a rakish or appealing way.
Please wear casual attire.
Key West Trading Company
KIMPTON KEY WEST
Great Events Catering
Great Events Catering
Spanish Coat of Arms
Here is my family’s modern coat of arms of the house of Lucero
Noble surnames, such as Lucero, evoke images of the ancient homeland of the Spanish people. The earliest forms of hereditary surnames in Spain were the patronymic surnames, which are derived from the father's given name, and metronymic surnames, which are derived from the mother's given name. Spanish patronymic names emerged as early as the mid-9th century.
Here is my family’s coat of arms of the house of Pacheco
The prestigious surname Pacheco originated in Spain, a country which has figured prominently in world affairs for hundreds of years. The name Pacheco became a hereditary surname in Spain after it was brought from Portugal.
This ancient surname dates back to Roman times and in 92 BC, a Roman general named Vivio Pacieco, who descended from Lucio Viminio Pacieco, served Julius Caesar in Andalucía. One of Vivio's descendants, Don Diego López Pacheco, who was also known as "el Grande" and was Ricohombre of Portugal, was the first bearer of this name in Spain.
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