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A Spontaneous Libation for your Consideration

Earl Grey MarTEAni

Posted by Kent Wang. Created by Audrey Saunders, Pegu Club, New York, NY.
1 1⁄2 oz Gin (Earl Grey-infused)
1 oz Simple syrup
3⁄4 oz Lemon juice
1 Egg white
1 twst Lemon peel (as garnish)
Instructions

Shake hard 10 seconds, strain, straight up, cocktail glass half-rimmed with sugar, garnish

Notes

Infuse 750ml Tanqueray gin with 4 T (17 g) loose Earl Grey tea for 2 hours, fine sieve or filter, refrigerate.

History

This cocktail garnered attention when the New York officials cited Pegu Club for serving raw egg without notice, despite notice on the cocktail menu.

Curator rating
5 stars
Average rating
5 stars
(14 ratings)

From the Knowledge Vault

The Twelve Bottle Bar Book

I received an advance copy from the publisher of The Twelve Bottle Bar, a new book by the David Solmonson and Leslie Jacobs Solmonson, authors of the Twelve Bottle Bar blog. Let me first be up front about a few things. I had heard of the blog before the review copy of the book came my way, but I hadn’t looked at it in depth. Furthermore, this book is firmly geared toward the novice cocktail enthusiast, which I am definitely not.

One of the high points of this book is that is covers the bases of modern cocktail making thoroughly. Amidst sidebars about classic bar cons, witty apocrypha on the origins of Cognac, and classic mid-century vodka advertising slogans, there is a lot of high quality, reasonably well researched information about ice, barware and specific brands to buy in any given price range.

New cocktail enthusiasts are told in no uncertain terms what spirits they should buy, why they should buy the specific recommended brands, and roughly how much they’ll pay for them. This is incredibly useful information when starting out. It will help readers avoid spending money on spirits and mixers with few uses until they feel confident enough to explore the world of spirits more in depth.

I also admire the sections on non-alcoholic drinks, cider and beer cocktails, and etiquette for hosting parties and being a guest at one. I would have been thrilled with a more in depth treatment of the logistics and attitudes toward hosting a cocktail party, and it would give the novice more confidence to have friends over and put The Twelve Bottle Bar to good use.

Recent Additions

  • Save the Robots — Gin, Cynar, Calvados, Herbal liqueur, Orange bitters
  • Sun-kissed — Gin, Aperol, Lemon juice, Crème de Pamplemousse, Simple syrup
  • Ghost Blanket — Melon liqueur, Triple sec, Gin, Celery bitters, Grapefruit bitters, Lemon juice, Orange peel
  • Lilikoi Rum Punch — Puerto Rican Rum, Bitters, Passion fruit juice, Lime juice, Orange juice, Simple syrup
  • Espresso Martini (Patrick Smith version) — Vodka, Coffee liqueur, Vanilla liqueur, Espresso, Demerara syrup, Coffee bean

Recent Discussion

  • Re A Long Day, 3 hours ago Shawn C commented:

    Curator note and variation: A user (name inadvertently lost during a merge, my fault) submitted a "T and 3C" variation which is nearly identical in ratios but suggested Cynar 70, with celery bitters in place of the orange/grapefruit bitters, and an olive garnish. I am listing it here so that others can try if interested in a slightly hotter, more vegetal take. 1 oz each Anejo Tequila/Cynar 70/Cocchi di Torino Sweet Vermouth with 1 dash Bitter Truth Celery Bitters and stuffed olive garnish. The 3C's presumably refer to Cynar/Cocchi/Celery.

  • Re The Crafty and Elusive Elk, 12 hours ago BarJaime commented:

    This has become maybe the favorite cocktail served in our bar.

  • Re Argyle, 1 day ago Shawn C commented:

    Curated as authentic recipe. Changed vermouth to the NP Extra Dry (specified in book.) I have added this ingredient to the KC database, probably overdue. A few years ago Noilly Prat discontinued their original dry vermouth in the U.S. and went solely to Extra Dry for this market. However, they are now selling "Original Dry" again in smaller volumes in the U.S. as of ~2021. I came across a bottle last year and snapped it up--it is much better than the extra dry in my opinion. However, the "original" has been slightly reformulated as well. Anyway, I have converted the old catch-all Noilly Prat Dry ingredient to Noilly Prat Original Dry. So if you know which one a drink actually called for, you can specify the correct one in recipes.

  • Re Dublin in October, 1 day ago Mixin In Ansley commented:

    Sweet and a tad too charming/tricked out.

  • Re Original Word, 2 days ago Shawn C commented:

    I am not a fan of the basic Last Word recipe because of how the lime acidity pummels it in the fully equal parts recipe. All Last Word versions improve as they warm, since the acidity mellows and the sweetness begins to balance, and the herbal elements begin to come forward. This version is a refreshingly fruity riff, giving us apple & rhubarb in place of juniper and cherry pit flavors. I used Busnel Calvados and Giffard Rhubarbe.