Cymatics is the name of the musically inspired menu at London agaveria Hacha, and it shares a taste of a dozen new flavorful cocktails influenced by sound waves, vibrations and frequencies. Hacha co-founder and agave expert Deano Moncrieffe said, "When exploring if there was an alternative way to create cocktails, we discovered cymatics and instantly knew we wanted to experiment and see where this method would take us.”
When they're preparing to order, guests browse a menu is the style of a music streaming service. On the menu, there's a new rendition of Hacha's award-winning Mirror Margarita and it takes cues from Kendrick Lamar’s track, Mirror. The crystal-clear serve is created using Patrón Silver, cane syrup, Hacha sour mix and grapefruit oils. Also on the musically inspired cocktail menu, there are drinks inspired by bands and artists like The Clash, Stormzy, and David Bowie.
What Makes This Trend Stand Out
- Musically Inspired Menus
- The musically inspired cocktail menu at Hacha explores alternative ways to create cocktails using sound waves, vibrations, and frequencies.
- Cocktails Influenced by Cymatics
- Hacha's Cymatics Menu offers a dozen new flavorful cocktails that are influenced by cymatics, a visual representation of sound.
- Interactive Cocktail Menus
- Hacha's music streaming service-style menu allows guests to browse and choose cocktails inspired by their favorite bands and artists.
Sectors Adopting This
- Hospitality
- The hospitality industry can explore the use of cymatics and sound wave influences to create innovative and unique cocktail experiences.
- Mixology
- Mixologists can experiment with incorporating sound waves and vibrations into their cocktail recipes, enhancing the sensory experience for customers.
- Music Entertainment
- The music entertainment industry can collaborate with bars and restaurants to create exclusive cocktails inspired by popular songs and artists, providing a unique experience for music lovers.
