1020 found Showing cocktails with ingredient Orange peel

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Eeyore's Requiem

Posted by Dan. Created by Toby Maloney, The Violet Hour, Chicago, IL.
1 1⁄2 oz Campari
1⁄2 oz Gin, Tanqueray (or use more Campari)
1 oz Bianco Vermouth, Dolin
1⁄2 oz Cynar
1⁄4 oz Fernet Branca (scant)
1 ds Orange bitters (50% Fee / 50% Regans')
3 twst Orange peel (expressed, one as garnish)
Instructions

Stirred, garnished with heavy orange oil and a pigtail twist.

History

Originally with 2oz Campari and no gin. Revised in the second edition of Beta Cocktails.

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

From the Knowledge Vault

Craft Cocktail Making: Theory and Structure of Alcohol

Now we get down to the important part of craft cocktail making. In our previous installments, we described the role that acidity, sugar and bitterness play in balancing and harmonizing a cocktail. Each component can work either separately, or in various combinations to produce something worth drinking.

While it is possible to make a cocktail without bitters or acid or sweetness, it is impossible to make a cocktail without alcohol. It is the canvas for every other flavor in a drink. Most craft cocktail creators think about alcohol for its flavor rather than its physiological effects ... and alcohol has many. So consider this your fair warning – there’s going to be more chemistry and genetics from here on out. Don’t worry, it’s all good stuff.

First, we need some definitions. From a chemical standpoint, an “alcohol” is simply a compound with a hydroxyl group (-OH) bonded to a carbon atom. Lots of things that you wouldn’t want to ingest are technically alcohols, including methanol (or wood alcohol, which causes blindness and death), cetyl alcohol (used in shampoo and lotions), and geraniol, which smells like roses, but is probably unpleasant to taste.

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Recent Discussion

  • Re Atta Girl, 2 hours 53 minutes ago drinkingandthinking commented:

    This was a "whoa!" after first swallow. I used Cocchi di Torino which probably did a lot to change it, but my grenadine was made with pomegranate syrup so it was a bit tannic and I think that balanced it out a bit. It was good nevertheless.

  • Re Asylum, 3 hours 10 minutes ago drinkingandthinking commented:

    This is interesting, but I made it 1 1/2 gin, 3/4 herbsaint, 1 bsp grenadine and dash of orange bitters. Otherwise I found it basically a licorice martini. My approach softens it, but I wonder if old tom would work better.

  • Re The Mary Pickford, 3 hours 56 minutes ago drinkingandthinking commented:

    This is actually pretty great if you up the maraschino to 1/4 and 1/2 grenadine if you use tart homemade grenadine (made mine with pomegranate syrup).

  • Re Fault Line, 1 day ago Shawn C commented:

    I agree with the previous comment that this drink is a masterpiece, and my wife thought it was great too. I just got the carrot eau-de-vie and this is the first thing I tried it in. All of the components work well together, and somehow the small quantity of carrot essence is more pronounced than I though it would be. It seems to round out the cynar in some way.

  • Re Star Daisy, 3 days ago mako commented:

    Joaquín Simó has <a href="https://punchdrink.com/recipes/star-daisy/&quot; a recipe</a> with 1/3 oz of syrup. Honestly, it's still tart!