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1 oz Orgeat
2⁄3 oz Lime juice
2 t Pisco, Mistral
Instructions

Shake well with ice and fine strain in to a cocktail glass. Garnish with a lime zest twist.

Notes

Mistral is an aged pisco unavailable in the US. Add a small amount of cognac to simulate the wood flavor.

Cocktail summary
Created by
Valentino Bolognese, Pura Vida, Ferrara, Italy
Year
2008
Is an
authentic recipe
Curator
Not yet rated
User rating
3.5 stars
(4 ratings)
Yields Drink

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From other users
  • A little intense but very unique and interesting
  • Short on lime so made a half recipe, which I think actually is a good volume for this intense mix. — ★★★★
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Comments
Dan commented on 11/29/2011:

Curated to improve attribution and add a substitution idea for Mistral aged pisco.


yarm commented on 8/10/2026:

I'll need to pay tribute to the O.G. award winner before it got pirated away to win a competition in the United States with rye, lemon, and a slight name change. TotalWine describes the Chilean Pisco (Peruvian ones are never aged) as ""The aroma of this pisco is an intriguing combination of grape spirit and American oak; there is a very distinct woody fragrance thanks to extended rest in new barrels. One could imagine mistaking it for a young cognac, but a better one..." It's been a long time since I've had a Chilean Pisco in house though, so I may have to split a Cognac and an unaged Pisco here.


Shawn C commented on 8/12/2026:

Note: updated dead links with archive links.
I have mostly stuck with Chilean pisco in cocktails (and sipping)...because that is what I started with and I liked it. I have some Peruvian pisco (Barsol) and it is good, but not as smooth. I did a quick comparison with Bolivian Singani 63. The latter has elements that are like a mild slivovitz, but with some floral, and slight butter (diacetyl) in the nose.