2249 found Showing cocktails with ingredient Lemon juice

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A Spontaneous Libation for your Consideration

One Flight Up

Posted by DrunkLab. Created by Troy Sidle, Pouring Ribbons, NYC..
2 oz Pisco, Campo de Encanto
3⁄4 oz Bianco Vermouth, Dolin
3⁄4 oz Lemon juice
1 oz Simple syrup (1:1)
5 dr Orange flower water
1 ds Bitters, Angostura
1 Egg white
1⁄2 oz Campari
1 oz Soda water
1 twst Lemon peel (as garnish)
1 twst Orange peel (as garnish)
Instructions

Place a long column of ice in a highball glass. Add to this the Campari and soda water. Add the other ingredients to a shaker, seal and shake without ice. Add ice to the shaker and shake to chill, then strain into the highball glass to float over the Campari and soda mixture. Garnish with twists of lemon and orange peel. Serve with straw.

Notes

This drink is named for Pouring Ribbons' location, one flight of stairs up from a generic liquor store on Avenue B in Manhattan. The cocktail plays with the name through its two layer structure; imbibers can either consume the two parts separately or mix them to taste.

Curator rating
5 stars
Average rating
4.5 stars
(11 ratings)

From the Knowledge Vault

Bourbon After the Act

The second in this series, our story resumes with the Bottled in Bond Act of 1897. Read them all: Bourbon, Bourbon After the Act, Bourbon: What it is ... and isn't, Making Bourbon, Who Makes My Bourbon, Producer Capsules., Finding the Good Stuff, Tasting the Good Stuff, Neat, Mashbills, Geeky Information and Resources.

The Act created a new type of whiskey, called Bonded, or Bottled-in-Bond (BIB). Bonded whiskey must be the product of one year’s distilling, from a single distillery, aged in a Federally supervised warehouse for no less than four years, and bottled at 100 proof. All Bonded whiskey has a DSP (Distilled Spirits Plant) code on it, the complete list of which can be found online.

The Bottled in Bond Act was brilliant on two levels. On the producer side, people like Colonel E.H. Taylor (of Old Taylor fame, though there’s now an EH Taylor bottling) fought for government supervision of their aging stocks because the public would know exactly what they were buying. On the government’s side, Treasury Secretary John Carlisle wanted to ensure proper payment of Federal tax, which had been a major source of both revenue and headache since 1791’s Whiskey Rebellion.

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